davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-06-25
3nYnl 9nli1tn agp.nnrr.
The znmo Test
For Baking Powdexs:

The analytical tests which the various baking
powders have from time to time been placed have demonstrated
clearly the public the relative merits the different brands
from scientific point of The official Government inves-
legations for instance have shown that the Royal Baking
Powder gives off the largest eavening gas and
therefore is the most economical for general They
show the Royal to be absolutely pure and wholesome
But the crucial test of the kitchen is after all the
most satisfactory to the housekeeper. A baking
powder that never fails to make light sweet whole
some and palatable bread, biscuit cake etc, is the
one that will be selected by the practical house
keeper and received into her kitchen for continuous
use This test the Royal Baking Powder has
stood for twenty-five years without failure, and
hence its reputation as the best baking powder
made has spread from house to house, until its use
has become universal its merits are unrivaled
The record-union., 1891-06-25
Grain Syndicate.

New YORK, June 24.-The Journal OF
Finances London special says: A
syndicate organized in London, and with
allied interests in Paris, has sent repre-
sentatives to the United States with au-
thority TO invest SIS, 600, 600 in grain. One
Of the principal Rothschilds is interested.
The Duke of Marlborough is also largely
interested through English capitalists,
who have joined the pool on his recon-
mendation. The Duke will soon return
to America with large capital TO invest
in the Southern States.
The record-union., 1891-06-25
Columbia Crew Victorious.

New LONDON Comm, June 2-The
two-mile, eight-oared race between the
Columbia, Yale and Harvard Freshmen
crews was rowed at noon to-day on the
Thames river.
All morning a stiff breeze blew down
the river, and the waves were high.
Toward noon the wind died away and
the water calmed down so that it was
decided to start. The wind and water
favored the crews most decidedly. This
accounts largely for the fast time made by
all of the crews, Columhia's time being
the fastest on record. Columbia won by
three lengths, Yale second, two lengths
ahead Of Harvard. Time-9:5l, 1858! and
9:56 respectively.
The record-union., 1891-06-25
An AcaufttaI Ordered.

NEW YORK, June 24.-At the trial to-
day of the New Haven Railroad Direct
ors for misdemeanor, in heating their
cars with stoves instead of steam, the
judge instructed the jury to acquit all the
defendants except President Clark.
whose trial, the Judge said, would con
tinue this afternoon.
Lateral 8 o'clock this evening the
jury, after consideration, acquitted Pres
ident Clark also.
The record-union., 1891-06-25
AFFECTED WITH SCALE BUGS.
A Cargo of Orange Trees Quarantinet
at san Pedro.

A Cargo of Orange Trees Quarantined
at san Pedro.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-The ship
Lena Swasey, which reached San Pedro
few days ago from Tahiti, has been
quarantined by Quarantine Officer Craw
OF the State Board of Horticulture. He
writes that there are $4,000 orange trees
on board the vessel, and that they are
affected with five varieties of scale bugs.
The trees viii be fumigated two or three
times, and if at the end of that time any
live insects are found, the treatment will
be repeated. The owner of the trees at
tempted to have them moved to San Ber-
nardinO, but officer Craw warned the
railroad company not to receive them for
transportation. Mr.. Craw says such trees
should at once be burned.
The record-union., 1891-06-25
Funeral of Ex-senator Mcdonald.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 24.-The funeral
of the late Joseph L. Mcdonald occurred
this afternoon from the family residence.
From noon until o'clock a perfect
stream of people poured through the
house to get the last glimpse Of his re-
mains. In the funeral procession there
were political clubs and other organiza-
tions, and over 500 carriages. After serv-
ices at the house, which were attended by
people from all over the State, the re-
mains We're taken to the cemetery.
The record-union., 1891-06-25
MrPtttt9 9nftrra.

NOTICE-W. C. T. U.-MEETING THIS
~ Thursday AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock.
Executive meeting at 1 P. NJ.
MRS. W. NJ. JENKS, President.
Mrs. G. SCHADT, Secretary. 1t&
4 RMORY HALL ASSOCIATION-T THE
n annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Armory Hall Association viii he held at the
armory on MONDAY EVENING, July 6,
1891, at $50 O'Clock, for the election of a
Board of Directors.
+. II. MCKEE, President.
W. l. WALLACE, Secretary. je22-td
The record-union., 1891-06-25
TURF EVENTS,
Two California Horses Win Place
Money at Sheepshead Bay.

Two California Horses Win Place
Money at Sheepshead Bay.
WASHINGTON PARK Chicago, June "a.
The track was fast. One mile, Yale of 81
won, Homer second, Faithful third.
Time, 1:42.
Five furlongs, Wightman won, Dan
Kurtz second, Caverton third. Time,
1:Ol4.
Mile and half, Business won, Atticus
second, Kingman third. Time, 2:35I.
Mile and an eighth, Chapman won,
Tapstone second, Tom DAILY third. Time,
l:5Ol.
Mile and sixteenth, DonateIlo won,
Balgowan second, Whitney third. Time,
I:494.
Mile and an eighth, Bob Forsythe won,
Blue Vail second, Bob L. third. Time,
1:574.
AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY IN. ", June "a
The track was fast. Six furlongs. Cor
rection won, Fairy second, Elon third.
Time, 1909 1-5.
Five furlongs, His Highness won,
Lester second, Hinda Dyer third. Time,
1:Ol 3-5.
Mile and an eighth, Judge Morrow
won, FitZjames second, Portchester third.
Time, l:55 10.
One mile, Lepanto won, Arab second,
Virgie third. Time, l:42 3-5.
Heats, seven furlongs, Banquet won
both heats, Rambler second, Cynosure
third. Best time, l:29 1-5.
Mile and three-eighths, Tammany won,
Hoodlum second, Come TO Taw third.
Time, 2:22.
AT KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, June 24.-Seven fur
longs, Top Gallant won, Dyer second,
Maud third. Time, 1:3l4.
One mile. handicap, Balance won, Ulf
second, Gendarme third. Time, l:45.
Heat race, six furlongs; first heat
Volens won, Elsie B. Second, Pro-
gress third. Time, 1:2O. Second heat,
Elsie 3. won, Volens second. Time, I:lg.
Third heat, Elsie B. won, Nolens second.
Time, l:20t.
Half mile, Charley Wilson won, Luke
Richards second, Lettie third. Time, 0:52
Six furlongs, Stanley won. Haram-
boure second, Crispino third. Time, l:l9.
The record-union., 1891-06-25

more. seaman, all of the Vandalia; Joseph
Howelet, landsmau, from the Trenton;
Joshua Heap, first-class apprentice, from
the Nipsic
The body of Paymaster T. II. Armes
will be sent to Annapolis.
The record-union., 1891-06-25

Judge Thayer of Philadelphia says
that no person can be legally compelled
TO leave his house and be treated in a
hospital, even if he have smallpox or
other contagious disease. 1t is the right
of the patient to stay in his house if he
chooses,
The record-union., 1891-06-25
Death of a Noted ConvIct.

COLE CITY (Ga.), June 24.-George
Ward, the convict who led the recent
break for liberty, and who was one of the
most noted safe-blowers in the United
States, has died from his wounds.
The record-union., 1891-06-25
Accident to a Construction Train

RICHMOND ky, June 23.-A con-
struction train left the track at Million,
five miles from here, yesterday and
killed four colored men and injured six
others.
The record-union., 1891-06-25
Agents Warned.

NEW YORK, June 24-The Hamburg
Mexican Steamship Company has noti-
fed it's agents at home that they will be
charged with the price of the return of
undesirable immigrants to this country
The record-union., 1891-06-25
Slight shock of Earthquake.

CHARLESTON IS. c., June 23.-A slight
shock OF earthquake occurred here at
ll:I7 this morning. No damage was
done. The shock was so slight that it
escaped the notice of the population.
The record-union., 1891-06-25
Women Can Now Vote.

SPRINGFIELD Gll.), June Ex-Governor
Fifer has approved the bill enabling
women to vote at school elections. Twen-
ty-siX States have now given women in
some form suffrage.
The record-union., 1891-06-25
MOnteneCrO.

Montenegro is a small and exceedingly
mountainous district on the eastern
shore of the Adriatic, inhabited by so
sturdy race of mountaineers that their
subiection has never been more than
nominal. In 1926 Solyman II. overran
the province with an immense force, but
lost so many of his troops in the expedi-
ton and found so little to compensate
him that he and his successors practically
left the Montenegrins to themselves, ex-
acting nominal tribute, which was
never paid. When the war began the
elders of the country passed law that
any soldier who acted the coward in bat
tie with the Turks should be dressed in
women's clothes, whipped by the boys of
his village and driven out of the country.
This law is still in force, and during the
many rebellions and revolutions among
the Balkan States there were no enemies
more dreaded by the Turks than the
Montenegrin mountaineers. The treaty
. of San Stefano, in 1878, guaranteed the
independence of Montenegro, with a con-
siderable extension of territory, and the
country is now self-governed. The
people live on very bad terms with all
their neighbors. They have for the
Turks the same intolerant hatred that
the latter entertain for them, and lose no
opportunity of raiding Turkish villages,
so that the frontier is in state OF almost
constant war.
The record-union., 1891-06-25
Battalion Drill.

There will be a battalion drill this even
ing at Armory Hall by Companies +
and g.
The record-union., 1891-06-25

DEWARD $40 REWARD PAID FOR
III conviction or information that will lead
TO conviction of parties stealing this paper
from doors of subscribers my9-tf
The record-union., 1891-06-25
0re,eral sanfirea .

DR. F. G. FAY HAS REMOVED TO HIS
IL new residence, 1900 G street. Office. cor
ner Seventh and streets ie25-3t*
The record-union., 1891-06-25
9"a1kttts 51n1.ses.
SACRAMENTO RANK

THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN TrYrs
l city. corner Firth and ] streets, sacra-
up capital gold coin, $S00,Oo0: loans On PtatI raai
estate in California, July l, 1890, Sc, Sos 44p.
ss5 sa 9oa apa o. ordinary deposits, July /, 1885,
Money loaned upon real estate only. TTe
bank does exclusively savings bank busi.
ness. ness Information furnished upon applica-
ton 70 W. P. COLEMAN, President. :,
ED. 4. HAMILTON, Cashier,
The record-union., 1891-06-25
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Good Prices Realized In the Eastern
Markets.

Markets.
CHICAGO, June 24-The Earl Fruit
Company sold at auction to-day three
carloads of California fruit at the follow
ing prices: Royal apricots, 81 25 to 81 45;
Alexander peaches, 75c to 81 20; cherry
plums, 81 80; Clyman plums, 81 10; Law
son pears, 81 10; Bartlett pears, s. 80;
Tragedy prunes, So to So 30; Koenig plums,
81 %.
Porter Bros. d Co. sold four carloads of
California fruit to-day. Clyman plums
brought So 60; Royal Haytive plums,
81 50; cherry plums, 81 40012 05; apricots,
good order, 81 30 to s. go; poor stock, 65c
@Sl 10; peaches, 75c to 81 90; Jackson
plums, 81 60; koenig Claude plums, 81 so;
white cherries, 81 3091 80; black cherries,
81 05.
SALES AT NEW YORK.
New YORK, June 24-The Earl Fruit
Company sold through Z. l.. Goodsell to-
day one carload of California fruit at the
following prices: Alexander peaches,
81 80 to 81 20; Royal Cots, 81 10 to g 80;
Spanish Cots, 81 80; early May peaches,
81 60; peach cots. 81 %; pear cots 81 20.
Porter Bros. report the arrival to-day
of two carloads Of extra fine apricots,
plums, prunes and peaches Sold ut aUc-
ton: Apricots brought from 81 80 to 81 80
per crate; plums, So 40 to So 10; Tragedy
prunes, S6 10; Alexander peaches, 81 % to
- 10 per box.
The record-union., 1891-06-25

NOVEL; regulated household should be
without Angostura Bitters, the celebrated
appetizer. Manufactured by-Dr. j. G. 3.
Siegert l& Sons.
The record-union., 1891-06-25
Enr Ralr.

EOR SALE-A VERY HIGH CORNER
Il lot S0NS0 on TwenIy-tirSt and p streets
inquire on the premises Price, 81, $50.
ie25-6ts
The record-union., 1891-06-25
4nat-Inunn.
Co Irt OF 2Re1ef.


ITO LET-A HOUSE WITH GOOD BASE.
i ment; IN alley, j and X, Thirteenth and
fourteenth. Inquire at 719 L street leg 5-tf
ITO LET-IN y PRIVATE FAMILY. TWO
L furnished rooms with board 1902 q
street. ieo5S+*
HOUSE TO LET-COTTAGE OF FIVE
IL rooms, closets gas, bath, hot and cold
water. Inquire at 1885 street. je23-6t*
DOR RENT NICELY FURNISHFD
l. front rooms, single or en- suite, for light
housekeeping. Apply at 727 ] street. je20-6t*
1T OTEL OF 100 ROOMS, ALL FUR
Ii nished, full of boarders and roomers, to
lease; best location. Inquire at 1907 Fourth.
FURNISHED ROOMS AT CENTRAL,
Il House from So per month upwards: also
family rooms at low prices HORNLEIN
BROS, ProprietOrs.
mo LET-THREE TENEMENTS, THREE
L rooms each; also one house, eight rooms
partly furnished suitable for lodging or board
lng-nouse); also, some rooms, furnished or un-
furnished, suitable for light housekeeping
For particulars apply at WOOD YARD. IOI I
street. All cheap rent.
The record-union., 1891-06-25

F all rented. Inquire at 4o955 k st. te23-6ts
EOR SALE-A GOODPLATFORM SPRING
L. wagon tor sale cheap. Inquire at TEIIE-
GRAPh STABLE Ihirfeemth and ] SIS ie2l-6.
The record-union., 1891-06-25

E0R SALE-A GOOD ICE CHEST, TEN
L feet long and eight feet high. Inquire at
this office. iaI 2-tf
The record-union., 1891-06-25

EOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST AND
a largest saloons in the city; extra family
entrance; best location stock and lease. In
quire at this office
The morning call., 1891-04-07
LAWS And CASH.
List Of Bills Signed by the
Governor Yesterday.
Appropriation Measures approved and
Those DiSallOWed.
The Party Fifty -Cent-Llmlt Pledse-Mlstake
In the Location Of Public Buildings.
Personal Claims Rejected.
Special to THE MORNING GAIL

SACRAMENTO, April 6.-The following
bills were signed to, day by the Governor:
Senate bill 531, allowing two deputies to the
Supreme Court at Los Angeles.
Assembly bill 377 appropriattng $4,000 to
pay for skilled labor heretofore used at Folsom
Prison.
Senate bill 81. appropriation for the Reform
School at Whittier.
Senate bill 100. appropriation for Normal
School at Chico.
Senate bill A. appropriation for improvements
at Folsom.
Senate bill 600, appropriation for the Southern
California State Hospital for the lnsan-.
Senate bill 81, appropriation for the Home for
Feeble Minded.
Senate bill 76, appropriation for the claim Of
G. b. Montgomery.
Senate bill 1T2, appropriation for the claim OF
William Ii. Murphy.
Senate bill $50, appropriation for State Nor
NAL School at San Jose.
Senate bill GA appropriation for the Sacra-
mento Home for Foundlings
Assembly bill 1885, making the Sheriff re-
ceiver until the appointment of an assignee.
Senate bill 224, TO establish standard OF
weight and measure.
Assembly bill 7O3. amending the Code In re-
senate Bill 393 authorizing certain cor
poratiOus TO act as executor, etc.
Senate bills 8, and ., amending the read
laws.
Assembly bill sci, General Appropriation bill,
except as to certain items, dtsapproyed;
Senate bill 293, the claim OF j. j. Conlin,
the Governor gives as reason for
signing that It. was passed unanimously
by both branches of the Legislature, re-
commended by the Attorney General, and the
amount found 10 be correct, as per books OF the
Superintendent of Streets OF San Francisco; also
that the supreme Court had, in a similar case,
rendered decision in favor OF the claimant.
Senate bill 695, for the relief of A. j. Bowen,
who lost an arm at san Quentin while capturing
prisoners.
Assembly bill TAT, for the relief of Agnes
Lynch.
Senate bill 3O4, making an appropriation for
the deficiency in the payment OF costs IN certain
suits Mlera the Stale WAS nartY.
The morning call., 1891-04-07
FIELD OF SPORT.
Jacks0n's Condition Is Very
Much Improved.

The Directors of the California Club de-
cided last evening to give an exhibition this
month, TO consist of a series of four-rourd
bouts and a finish contest between Abe
Willis and Del Hawkins. The election for
officers will also take place, and it is the
general belief that the original ticket will
carry the day. From the fact that the office
of Director is one which carries with it no
salary it is strange that there is such an at
traction in it for some who. processing not
to care fig for the position, are neverthe-
less decidedly anxious to be members OF the
staff.
Dixon, the colored bantam fighter, who is
now classed among the feather-weights, has
signihed his intention of coming to the city
for the purpose OF contestlng the lnternatlon-
al championship with Abe Willis, the Aus
tralian, provided the California Club will
hang up a pulse of S5000 President Fulda
will bring the matter before the members at
the next entertainment and II the stock
holders are disposed to aecede to the colored
geutleman's request by giving sanction to
offer the modest sum demanded by the
champion, the honorable Mr.. Dixon will
consent to do his utmost TO uphold Ameri-
cas- colors pugilisticallv by punching MIR.
Willis as lie has punished former cham
piOns.
The genial Sam Fitzpatrick, who has jour
neyed for the ostensible purpose of training
Peter Jackson for his next fistic encounter
with James Corhett reported to the officer
of the club last evening that his charge VIII
be thoroughly convalescent in eight or ten
days, and that the injuries sustained by be-
ing pitched out of a sulky are not as serious
as reported. When COrbett learned that
jackson met with an accident, Which was
thought at first would confine him to his
bed for some time, he said:
"Well, / am not at all anxious to take any
advantage of Peter. If it is necessary that
a postpouement must be had I'll not protest
against it. do not desire TO meet Jackson
until he is sound in body and limb. If
like 10 have any one accuse me of defeating
a man who had but one leg to stand on"
The San Jose Athletic Club will give an
exhibition On the 14th. The club is in a
flourishng condition, and it expects q great
battle between Rochelle and Muller, which
will be the event Of the evening.
Professor Walter Watson is in possession
of the colors worn by Ted Pritchard and
Jack Burke. He says that the Occidental
Club, under its new management, will give
its opening entertainment about the middle
of May.
The Marin County Board Of Supervisors
has granted the California Schuetzen Club
Park and Building Association a twenty
five years charter of its improved property
for the especial purpose of shooting-range.
A meeting of the Sportsmen's Protective
Association will be held this evening at
Ixora Hall. The preserve question will be
discussed, and also what the Committee on
Game and Laws has done through the Leg
islature for the association.
Jim DAILY, the middle-weight who success
fully stood before big Joe McAuliffe for six
private at tho same resort near New York
last evening,
The morning call., 1891-04-07
THE IYETT MURDER.
Continuation Of Testimony for the Prose
GutiOl.

MERGED, April 6-The Olsen murder
trial was resumed to-day. Charles Wench
testified Tat h has lived at the Ivett Ranch
since 1856, a,.i was at the ranch the Satur-
day and Sunday previous to the murder.
He saw Ive;t and Olsen. Jones went to
call Ivett, as he did not come to breakfast,
and soon heard him call. Charley, the old
man is dead. He is murdered" On de-
scribing this Wench was much agitated.
He cried like child. He then described
the way the body lay. On cross-examina-
ton the defense brought out the name of
Wesley Logan, now deceased, and asked
witness: Did lvett and Logan ever quar-
rel?" "Yes, there was a little difficulty,
but not much. | think Logan burn ed barn
once to get even" Witness was then closely
questioned in regard to Logan. 1t was
thought the defense would try to lay the
murder on Logan, but Wenchs testimo ny
was against them for he said they made up
the difficulty, which was nothing more than
q difference in their accounts.
The court took recess at noon.
Charles Wench was again pla ed on the
stand after tho noon recess After close
questioning, he said Logan and Ivett come
to be very friendly after the barn was
burned.
Rhodes Randle, neighbor OF Olsen was
next examined. He said he met Olsen No.
vember 10th, the day after the murder. He
wore SLOUGH hat, and acted as if he did not
care to speak; but witness said, "hellol"
and Olsen returned the salutation and
rode on.
Bert Stribbling was then sworn. He said
he was at Ivett's on Sunday and saw Oh
sen. He saw him leave; he said he was
going to Smelling to see man on business
he might be back that night, or might not.
Olsen wore a long overcoat; don't know the
color.
The question was then asked: did you
see him next day-Monday Ayes.
Q.-What kind of clothes did he have on?
Al don't remember.
James Warren was then placed on the
stand. he was at the ranch at the time of
the murder; saw Olsen; Olsen helped him
to dig a grave the Saturday previous to the
murder. Warren then went on to describe
how Olsen dressed and in describing his
shoes gave very good description of tho Sc
now in the possession of the Sheriff that had
blood on them. which were found in Olsen
room at his home.
The morning call., 1891-04-07
OBITU AR ".
DIR. CHARLES eRIDLEY ToLAND


DR.. Charles Gridley Toland, adopted son
of the founder OF the Toland Medical Col
lege, the late DR.. II. Ii. Toland, is dead
The news of his demise will be a great sur
prise TO his many friends. as The hand Of
death was laid upon him while he was
seemingly in perfect health and while in
dulging in gentle afternoon nap.
About l o'clock yesterday afternoon he
went into his Office and LAID down on sofa,
giving directions that he be awakened at 3
o'clock. At 8 the boy went into his room,
and it being rainy and the doctor seemingly
resting so easy, he allowed him to lie half
hour longer. When he tried to awaken DR..
Toland the latter did not move. and sec
Ond glauce at the lmm0vable features
showed the quiet sleeper to be in the sleep
that knows 10 end. At that moment his
wife, Trellah Foltz Toland, entered, only to
see the lfeless form of her husband lying
before her.
DR.. Toland was about 40 years Of age.
He was married about two years ago to
Trellah Foltz, niece of Samuel III. and
Charles Shortridge. and daughter of Clara
FoltZ. a beautiful boy, hardly year old
is his only child.
For some time he has not been able to get
his regular sleep, Oh account of neuralgia
an old complaint with him. Yesterday
morning he bought some morphine tablets,
and it is more than probable that he took
more than was necessary to relieve his
strain from insomnia. and that he died from
an overdose.
The friends OF the deceased state that he
has been suffering from neuralgia of the
heart for some time past and this com plant
may have been the cause of death rather
than an overdose Of morphine.
CARLO SCALMANINI.
Carlo Scalmanin, one of the early pio-
neers of California, died at his late resi-
dence. 909la Filbert street. Monday even
ing, after an illness of several months dura-
tion. He was born in Tesserte, Switzerland,
and was well and favorably known among
the Swiss and Italian colony of this city,
and as a merchant he enjoyed the respect
and confidence of all who knew him. In
early days he was associated in business
with Mr.. b. Frapoli, whose death occurred
just four months ago. His funeral will take
place to-day under the auspices of Cali
fornia Lodge. No. /. f. A. NJ. and his re-
mains will be temporarily deposited in the
vault, side by side with those of his former
partner. Mr.. Frapoli, who was his friend
and associate from boyhood until he him.
self laid down life's burden.