davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-12-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The December Overland Monthly"
(San Francisco) is q beautiful issue of that
magazine, and fulfills the promise to give
better material for less money than ever
before. 1t comes in new dress OF tyre,
and the illustrations are profuse, includ-
ing drawings by three or four brilliant
young artists of the coast. The flower
and seed industries, the defenses of the
Pacific Coast, and the Santa Barbara
Channel Islands, are illustrated, and two
poems also offer delicate accompanying
sketches. Fred M Stocking tells the
story OF a $4,000 Thanksgiving din
ner, in the mines, veteran Aus
trlIian tells OF his Christmas dinner.
the serial, 'Verisimiltude," comes
to happy conclusion, and the other
sketches and stories give a season
able lightness to the number. Perhaps
the most lively of these is the story of
how Gihon Bluff got its name, narrate d
by Thomas Gihon himself.
Among the varied features of the double
Thanksgiving number of ''The Youths
Companion" just at hand, we notice the
The record-union., 1891-12-03
DANDRIED's GREAT SCHEME.

He Gave Away Beer for a While, and
Then Gave Himself Away.
Yesterday Constable Frank Swift levied
an attachment on the saloon property OF
NJ. G. Dandried, at Twenty-ninth and j
streets, on a complaint filed in Justice
Starts court by Clinton l.. White, special
counsel for the city, who has sued for the
amount of six months license fees.
Dandried, it appears, has not paid any
license for two quarters. He had hit, as
he supposed, on great scheme by which
he could run saloon in defiance OF
American laws and avoid taking out a
license, as other saloon-keepers did.
His scheme was, it is said, to sell
crackers and give away beer. But few
days ago couple Of men went out there
and got some beer. The proprietor so far
forgot his scheme-so say the men-as to
accept money for the beer, but it oc-
Cured to him, as the men were leaving,
that he had forgotten something.
lie told them he did not sell beer, and
urged them to take a few crackers for the
money they had paid him. The men
looked at Dandried, laughed, and told
him they were not buying crackers.
They reported to Lawyer White the re-
suit Of their visit to the suburban beer
joint. hence the attachment suit.
Dandried had beaten the devil around
the bush about as long as was deemed
advisable.
The record-union., 1891-12-03
LAWYER FOX.
He Was Not Required to Appear il
Court Yesterday.

He Was Not Required to Appear IN
Court Yesterday.
Lawyer Charles n. Fox was not pres
ent in Judge Catlin's court yesterday to
say whether or not he would answer the
Grand Jury's question as to who paid him
his fee as counsel for j. b. Jones, the
railroad company's messenger.
The reason Mr.. Fox was not there was
because he was informed by telegraph
that it was now immaterial whether or
not he answered the question, as the
necessary information had been obtained
from S. T. Gage, who said it was he who
paid the fee.
The Grand Jury did little business yes
terday, being in court a good part of the
day. ana adjourned for several days.
The record-union., 1891-12-03
ORDINANCE NO. 2S9.

An Ordinance amending Section 10 of 0rdi.
nance No. 276, of the City of Sacramento
TIME BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
4 City Of Sacramento do ordain us follows:
SECTION 1. Section 10, of Ordinance No
2T6, of the CITY OF Sacramento, is amended
to read as follows:
SECTION 10. 1t shall not be lawful for any
person to keep open b tween the hours of =
O'Clock midnight and . O'Clock in the morn
ing, any barroom, saloon or place in the City
OF Sacrame nto where wines or spirituoUs OF
malt liquors are SOLD, unless such person snail
obtain IN advance u special city license there,
tor, IN addition 10 any other State, county Oh
city license required, and pay for such special
license the sum of SO in advance for each
ana every quarter
SEC. .. This ordinance shall take effect i'm
mediateiy.
Passed November 80. 1891.
W. d. COISTOCK.
President Board Trustees
j. D. YoUr;G, Clerk. d2-lCt
The record-union., 1891-12-03

Taking butter from milk
was known in the earliest
times. 1t was left for our
time to make a milk of cod
liver oil.
Milk, the emulsion of but
ter, is an easier food than
butter. SCOTS Emulsion of
cod-liver oil is an easier food
than cod-liver oil. 1t is rest
tor digestion. 1t stimulates,
helps, restores, digestion;
and, at the same time, sup
plies the body a kind of
nourishment it can get in no
other way.
New York
Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod liver
oh-ati druggists everywhere do. 81,
The record-union., 1891-12-03
Convicts for FOLSOM.

Sheriff Purvis of Stanislaus yesterday
brought up a prisoner named Jas. Laugh
lin, en- route to Folsom Prison to serve
three years for grand larceny.
Deputy Sheriff Jennings of San Diego
also arrived with Oliver Conley sentenced
to ten years for assault to murder.
The record-union., 1891-12-03
Euumn.

I osI-BLACk PARASOL, WITH GOLD
IL tipped handle from buggy gOing from
seventeenth and G streets to depot. Please
return return 10 1103 G street. lt*
T OST-A CHESTNUT FIILY- SEVEN
j months old, wearing a halter. Finder
please leave her at DR.. WELDON,S. FiG6th
and streetss and be rewarded. d33ts
The record-union., 1891-12-03

A large number of musicians have
agreed to take part in a concert to be
given at London next spring, the pro-
ceeds of which will be used to form mu-
sical scholarship in memory of Jenny
Lind Goldsmith.
The record-union., 1891-12-03
Be9teruI 3ltntfcrs.

NINE. MADISON, CLAIRvOYANT, NV
vi flower of Mexico charm has arrived
lhe most wonderful c,airvoyant of the ace:
thousands have testified to her extraordinary'
and astonishing gift of second sight; born
WIN veil; reveals past present and future
auVlceS on mar i1ages and divorces. Here buf
few days at 1927 X street. n30-ff
The record-union., 1891-12-03
CHR stpupuretl.

Oar worthy impulses motives have produced legitimate fruit for
has been demonstrated by public goods
reliable quality
golden opinions and with successful the other kind
gold has
competitors has been stimulus and the result has
been with this
intend
business
being based by
undertaking path of recttude and perseverance
The record-union., 1891-12-03

T1OR SALE-LOFS 10 Or S0X1Go FEET,
4 north side OF street, between Twentieth
and TWENTY streets; one of the finest Ioca-
tions in the city-above all possible foods w
b. CHAMBERLAIN. 161S NJ street.
The record-union., 1891-12-03

NOR SALE CHEAP-ONE GOOD POOL
1 table. one cash register. nearly new. Ap-
ply ED NJ. SIMPSON, 221-223 j st. n6-tf
The record-union., 1891-12-03
Inr aule.

NOR SALE, OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR
4 farming land-160 acres about 80 acres
III full bearing trees Placer County land, seven
miles from LoomiS, Rocklin and Roseyilie,
four miles from Folsom; good house OF i
rooms; rented last year Tor 81 800, MILLS
~ II nL Third and ] sts.. Sacramen u. .nls-tt
The record-union., 1891-12-03

NOR SALE Or TO RENT ON LEASE
4 Ten acres Of bottom land, one mile below
Washington, Yolo County; if sold viii tax
small payment down. Apply to EDWIN X.
ALSIP q CO, Real Estate and Insurance
Agents, 1915 fourth street.
The record-union., 1891-12-03
Is IT ON THE LIST?

Ammonia and Alum in Baking Pow
ders-How 20 Detect Them.
In view OF what the Minnesota Senate
has done, it is hoped that legislative bodies
in other States Will soon take up the sub
ject of food adulteration TIE subtoined
list of baking powders containing am
monia and alum, compiled from official
reports and published in recent number
of the Scientific american, is given below.
SIT deals in direct manner with an evil
which must be cut down. said the Chi
cago TribatRe in commenting on the Sci
e1atifc american report. Following is
the list of
AMMONIA AND ALUM BAKING POWDERS
Compiled from official reports Powders
marked with a star seem 10 have general
sale, as they are mentioned in at least two
of the reports:
The record-union., 1891-12-03

V5OR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST AND
II largest saloons in the city; extra family
entrance; best location; stock and lease In
Cuire at this Office.
The record-union., 1891-12-03

WTANTED-TWO OEXPERIENCFDSA
w women TOR Fancy Goods Department
Apply CHAS. E. PHIPPS, superintendent
WeInstock, Lubin IL Co. d83t
The record-union., 1891-12-03

Y1OR SALE-14o ACRES OF RECLAIMED
{ land ON Grand Island, Sacramento County,
fronting on Old River. between Walnut Grove
and Iseton; orchard of pears, pluns and
ounces; will be sold at bargain. For terms
and particulars inquire at this office or at the
U. s. Land Office, san Francisco.
The record-union., 1891-12-03
mn4tte0.

WANTED-A NUMBER OF ACTIVE
" young women, l 8 to 20 years of age for
ma man Order Department. Apply CHAS. E.
PI11PPS, superintendent WeinstOck, Lubin q
Co. 40 o. -
The record-union., 1891-12-03

A GOOD GERMAN GARDENER WISHES
n q position; good nursery and vineyard
man; only short time in this country; speaks
English, Address A. f. GARDNER Fifth
street Hotel, Sacramento d3-5t*
The record-union., 1891-12-03
i'll Orders Carefully Executed Samples and Prices Free On Application I
DELAY MOTT


repeat "De GRAND REMOVAL
reach OF all
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20
THE UTOPIA DISASTER.
BRITISH TARS BURIED WITH MILL
TARY HONORS.
The Captain of the Unfortunate Vessel
Arrested-AppallingS Scenes Witnessed
by Divers Searching the Wreck.

GIBRALTAR, March 19.-The funeral of
two British man-of-war's men, drowned
Tuesday while helping to rescue passen-
gers from the steamship Utopia, took
place today with military honors.
The revised official count of the lost
and saved passengers and crew OF the
ill-fated ship shows that $50 souls were
on board. The saved include 29O steer
age passengers, two saloon passengers,
three Italian Interpreters and twenty
three of the crew.
Captain McKeague OF the Utopia has
been arrested for wrongful acts, impro.
per conduct, negligence and mismanage-
ment. He was released on bail.
The accounts given by the divers who
are engaged in the work on the wrecked
vessel, OF the terrible sights they have
witnessed on the vessel, still further in
crease the appalling character of the
catastrophe. These men say they found
the matches and chart room of the
Utopia closely packed with the bodies
of unfortunate passengers, who had be-
come wedged into an almost solid mass
in their frantic rush to reach the deck.
Owing to the lack of accommodations
in the naval hospital here. many of the
crew and emigrants who were rescued
have been compelled to encamp on the
glacis.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20
THE COURTS.
The Cases Which Were Acted OF
YESTERDAY.

The application OF Joseph Schendoney
for letters of administration to the es-
tate OF the late Susan Hawkins, who dis
appeared at Redondo Beach recently, was
granted yesterday by Judge Clark, in
department three.
Judge Clark yesterday granted the
application of Irene Clark for writ OF
prohibition directed to Police Judge M.
T. Owens, restraining him from trying
the case against her for drunkenness,
preferred by Officer Goodman, ON the
10th inst, on the ground that there was
no such thing as police court of Los
Angeles city. Major j. "A. Donnell rep
resents the applicant.
The case of Jones VS.. Sweetser was
yesterday dismissed by Judge Wade in
department three; that of Curlett VS.. w.
S. Moore, which also came up for hear
ing before Judge Wade, was decided in
favor of the plaintiff to the extent Of
$3.50.
The case of Bevione vs. Nicholas came
up for hearing before Judge Shaw, sit
ting for Judge Van Dyke, yesterday, to
keep his memory fresh on the days
when his case is to be called upon the
calendar. The case was marked for
jury trial upon prayer of the plaintiff,
and as there had been no continuance
granted jury was impaneled Yesterday
morning to try it. Neither Bevione nor
his attorney, however, appeared, and
the court dismissed the jury and levied
the jury fees against the plaintiff, which
he will have to pay. They are $24.
Judge Mckinley yesterday rendered
judgment for plaintiff as prayed for in
the appeal case of Meserve vs.. Lawson.
On motion of the defendants counsel
in the case of T. J. Weldon VS.. Ralph
Rogers, the hearing on the motion OF
defendant for judgment was continued
to the Goth at 8 80 O'Clock.
In the township court yesterday the
case against j. B. Rupp, who was
charged with having obstructed road
known as the extension of Franklin
avenue, in the Cahuenga district, came
up for trial and was submitted to the
court after argument.
w. E. DE Groot, through his attorney,
G. G. Stephens, commenced suit against
the city Of Los Angeles, to recover the
sum of $166.6625, alleged to be due on
the salary demand of w. G. Lockwood,
who was justice of the peace in Septem-
ber, 1890, the same having been pre-
sented and unpaid by the city council
on March 18th inst.
Emma Brown, colored girl, and two
of her sisters, Della and Clara, appeared
before Township Justice Stanton, yes
terday, for trial upon the charge of bat
terry, preferred against them by two
boys, one of whom, Henry Walsh, was
charged with having disturbed their
peace by throwing sticks at them. All
three were found guilty as charged, and
were ordered to appear for sentence on
Saturday morning next.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20
NEW SUITS.
Documents Which Were Filed Yester-
day with the County Clerk.

udy Win sAic Souuty (Aciks
Among the documents filed with the
county clerk yesterday, were the pre-
liminary papers in the following new
suits
s. Sheeline vs. Theo. Froehlinger ct
al; suit to foreclose mortgage on q
piece OF land fronting on San Pedro
street, dated May 27, 1890, and given as
security for the payment of a promissory
note for $4,000, bearing interest at the
rate OF 8 per cent. per annum.
San Gabriel Valley bank We. w. G.
Defriez ct al; suit to obtain judgment
for $500, with interest thereon at the
rate of per cent. per month from No
vember %, 1889, alleged to be due on q
promissory note, and secured by ten
shares of the capital stock OF the Pasa-
dena Lake Vineyard Land and Water
company.
Newell Mathews VS.. S. p. Foster ct
al. suit to foreclose mortgage on the
VIZ of the SEl4 OF the SEI4 OF Sec. II,
T. 3 S., r. IL W., dated February 10,
1889, and given as security for the pay
ment of promissory note for $1645,
bearing interest at the rate of Ia per
cent. per month.
The creditors of the firm of R. w.
Ellis & Co. filed petition in involun-
tary insolvency, citing the members of
the firm to appear.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20
THE Galley COURT-MARTIAL.
If Not a Coward the Accused Was Grossly
TncOrnuetent.

~ 3NOs - OOWAEtt tuc <ACCUscW w - 0EOSSAy
Incompetent.
OMAHA, Neb., March 19.-The first
witness called in the court-martial of
Captain Galley, this morning, was Gen
eral Wheaton. He testified that Galley
did not accompany the command into
the field from Pine Ridge, and witness
did not believe him capable of COM
manding under fire. The captain had
been ohce court martialed for cowardice
in thel face of Indians, in Idaho, and
found guilty, but the finding of the
court was reversed by President Hayes,
and Galley re-instated. The accused
cross examined General Wheaton
and asked him if he (Wheaton) had not
been once court-martialed. After OBJ
iections and lively wrangle, General
Wheaton replied that he had never been
arrested and tried. Captain Galley then
asked the court to send for witnesses, by
which, he said, he could impeach Cen
eral Wheaton's testimony, and show
that they would not believe him under
oath, but the court refused to comply
with the request. Lieutenant Turner
testified that the officers of the Second
regiment believed Galley unreliable, and
not capable of commanding a company
off the parade ground. Adjournednntil
tomorrow
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20
THE EEL CAJON TRAGEDY.
Gotta and Marquee Prosecuted fo
Murder by Trimmer's Father.

Gotta and Marquee Prosecuted for
Murder by Trimmer's Father.
SAN Diego, March 19.-Jesus Marquee,
the only eyewitness to the fatal duel in
Ri Caion valley, some time ago, between
Francisco Gotta and William Trimmer,
over the visits of the latter to Cota's
sister, and in which Trimmer was
killed. was arrested today at the Pacific
Beach race track. A warrant had been
out for his apprehension for sew
eral days, but he had managed
to keep out of the way. Gotta is on trial
before the superior court, charged with
murder, by young Trimmer's father,
and Marquee is charged with being an
accomplice.
1t will be remembered that the cor
oner's jury at Ell Cajon discharged Gotta
from custody upon Marquez's testimony,
but he was shortly rearrested on com
plant of the elder Trimmer, who charges
conspiracy between Gotta and Marquee,
in the murder OF his son.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20
LFLOAT ANDIASHORE
The Mariposa Arrives From
the Antipodes.
Advices From Australia and
Honolulu.
The Goddard -Choynski Prize Fight
in Sydney.
The Latest From Samoa-A Big Steamer
stranded-A British Ship Given
Up for Lost.
Associated Press Dispatches.

SAN Francisco, March 19.-The steam
ship Mariposa arrived this morning,
twenty-four days from Sydney and about
seven days from Honolulu.
Queen Liliuokalani has re-appointed
H. A. P. Carter, minister to the United
States. Several changes are reported as
having taken place in the crater of the
Volcano Kilauea, and the cone Of Hale
mauman is stated to have disappeared.
Earthquake tremors have been frequent
In the vicinity of the volcano.
John B. Finerty, one of the crew of
the U. s. S. Mohican, was killed on the
10th instant, by being struck by fall
ing yard during the regulation practice
of lowering the yards. He was native
of Boston, member of the G. A. R.
and sixty-two years of age.
The Japanese steamer Yamashiro-
Naru arrived at Honolulu on the 10th
nlt. with over one thousand Japanese
Immigrants. The Advertiser editorially
welc ONES this addition to the working
population of the islands.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20
ENTERED FUTURITY.
The Tragic Close of Well Known
Actors Career.

Actors Career.
New YORK, March 19.-Henry Avel-
ing, an actor well-known in the profess
sion, committed suicide at the Sturte-
want house yesterday. He left some
letters, in one of which he bequeathed
everything he possessed to William
Sheldon, of The Penman company. He
asked Sheldon to prevent Miss Milton
Willett from appearing in any of his
obsequies. He left another letter ad-
dressed to an actress named Clara
Thompson, saying: "We could not live
as we wished, and | go into the great
futurity. Find me there, my darling, if
you can
A letter was found among his effects,
signed by Marguerite Benson, demand.
ing that he make some provision for her
subsistence. She is an actress with
whom he came to this coun Try from
England, in 1879, and they passed as
man and wife. In 1887 Aveling married
Miss Milton Willett, and they lived to-
gether until within year ago, when
she began divorce proceedings on the
ground of insufficient support and in
compatibility of temper.
Clara Thompson, referred to, said she
had no knowledge that Aveling intend
ed to commit suicide.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20
AFFAIRS IN SAMOA.
No Warships at the Island at Present.
The New Government.

SAN Francisco, March ia special
from Apia, Samoa, per steamship Mari
poea to the Associated Press, says: The
United States man-of-war Iroquois has
gone to Tahiti, on her way to Honolulu.
There is at present no man-of-war of
any nationality at the islands.
The American land commissioner has
not yet arrived, and is anxiously looked
for. Bazett Haggard, the English, and
Mr.. Eggert, the German commissioner,
are both here, but can do nothing to-
ward taking up the question of land
titles. The chief justice has started the
municipality going, and six counsellors
have been elected, but they are also
prevented from sitting, as the president
has not yet arrived.
The sunken United States frigate
Trenton broke in two amidships during
heavy weather recently, owing to the
fact that both decks had been taken
out, weakening her. The work of
wrecking her has been temporarily
stopped.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20
A STEAMER STRANDED.
The Gufon Line Ship Batavia Grounded
in the Columbia River.

in the Columbia River.
ASTORIA, Ore, March 19.-This morn
ing the steamship Batavia. coming down
from Portland, would not answer the
helm in making the bend of the chan
mel above the wreck of the Sylvia de
Green, and the vessel could not be
stopped until she had grounded.
The Batavia has aboard 1886 tons of
-four and sailed down the river, yester-
day, bound for Vancouver, B. G. The
Batavia is an iron vessel, owned by the
Guion line, and is one of three ships
chartered by the Canadian Pacific COM
pany to run between Vancouver and
China and Japan. The crew numbered
about sixty men, in command of Captain
Hill. The tide has fallen five feet, and
the ship is still sitting upright, showing
eleven feet of water forward and four
teen aft. The opinions of pilots are
divided as to the kind of bottom the
ship rests on. 1t is claimed that the
immense amount of iron in her hull and
the great number of bulkheads in the
steamer, will save the vessel, even
should she be riding on rocks.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20
CHOYNsKI AND GODDARD.
n Sydney Papers View of the Recent
Battle.

SAN Francisco, March 19.-Mail ad-
vices per steamship Mariposa, today,
give graphic description of the prize
fight which took place at Sydney, N. S.
W., February 10th, between Joe Choyn-
ski and Joe Goddard. Commenting on
the fight, the Sydney Referee says: sit
was grim slaughter, terrible fight,
all journey, and the better man won.
Choynski was whipped, but he proved
a man of whom America may well feel
proud. He gave away thirty pounds of
weight, and it was that which licked
him. This fight should teach the Sgd
ney public that they have underrated
the game, clever Mick Dooley. the man
who twice met and fought Joe Goddard
to standstill. Choynski is the second
wonder in America, and equal to any
man of his own weight"
Sam Fitzpatrick, well-known pugil-
ist, who arrived in the Mariposa, said il
was doubtful if Goddard would come to
America at all, while Choynski would
not come until after his battle with Doo-
ley, in May.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20
Convention of Musicians

MILWAUKEE, March 19.-Nearlv the
entire day, in the convention OF the Ma
tional League of Musicians, was occupied
in discussion of the proposed affilia-
ton of the league with the American
Federation of Labor. President VOL
siffer urged cautious action. He said
1T is a serious question, and the ad-
visibility OF reform from committing
the league to either side of the ques-
tions at issue between capital and labor,
should receive most earnest considera-
tion." Delegate Currier spoke at length,
favoring the proposition as needed
step for the accomplishment of the OBJ
iects OF the league. He was seconded
by Delegate Davis, WHO said the San
Francisco local had Instructed him to
vote for the proposition; it was also en-
dorsed by the delegates from Omaha
and st. Louis.
1t was stated that the manager, +. A.
Schwab, was about to start for Europe
to engage musicians for service in this
country, and in the hope OF heading off
the project. the New York delegates Sc
cured the adoption of set of resolutions
protesting against the importation OF
foreign musicians for any purpose what
ever, and declaring that there is no lack
in America of capable performers on any
instrument. Appended was resolution
extending the thanks of the National
league to Mrs. Jeanette M. Thurber,
for her efforts to elevate the musical
profession in this country.
The case of Theodore Thomas and his
contract with the orchestra association
came up, and after discussion it was de-
cided to have special set Of resolutions
submitted.
The Musicians Protective union, oi
Kansas City, has been suspended from
connection with the National league, on
account OF the demoralized condition ol
its affairs.