davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-01-27
TULARB LITIGATION.
Suit Transferred to Sacramento
County-Undfvided Profits.

Suit Transferred to Sacramento
County-Undivided Profits.
The papers in the suit of David Burris
VS.. c. w. Clarke. for$I ,9O5 5O-which suit
was commenced in Tulare County and
since transferred to this county for
trial-have been filed with County Clerk
RhOads.
The complaint sets forth that during
the months Of June and July, 1889, i'll the
county of Tulare, the plaintiff and de-
PENDANT jointly owned 3d. pounds of
wheat, worth So, 1913; S28 sacks of barley,
worth S62l; 263 tons of hay, worth S2I4;
three headers, worth $3.50, and one mower,
worth $40; that the defendant wrongfully
and unlawfully took possession of all of
this property and converted it to his own
use, except a portion of the wheat, said
portion being worth $4,012.
Burris alleges further that on June 10.
1891, in the town of Kingsburg, he de-
manded his full share of the property de-
scribed, but Clarke refused.
The record-union., 1892-01-27
POLICE COuRT
"Gutter Snipe'' McGinty Gets Ninety
Days Behind the Bars.


Days Behind the Bars.
Mike Britton, alias ''McGinty," was UP
for sentence in Judge Cravens' court yes
terday. He had disturbed the peace by
using foul language in the streets, and
the court ordered him imprisoned for
ninety days.
Tom Gainor was ordered to appear to-
day for sentence. The only trouble with
Thomas is that he looks too frequently on
the wine when it is red, although he is
not particular about the color, if he hap
pens to be thirsty.
Mrs. Mary Meyers, charged with dis
turbing the peace, was discharged.
James Sullivan was sent to Jail for five
days for being drunk.
Captain" Dozier and John Dunn, who
had also imbibed rather freely, were al
lowed to go.
The record-union., 1892-01-27
Tho Now Gas wan

The work Of boring a new gas well at
Fifth and r streets has been delayed
longer than was expected some time ago.
but arrangements have now been per
tected for the commencement of the
work under a contract let to L. NJ. Hoap-
land, a well-b orer Of experience.
The stockholders are confident that the
enterprise will be success.
The record-union., 1892-01-27
Rer1in Cough 60.

For coughs and colds and ali lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless, gives imme-
diate relief and cures the worst eases iii from
two to three days. Endorsed by our best ply
sicians. Try n bottle and you will always
keep it. Price, so cents bottle. The ". Fl.
Bone Company, san Francisco, sole proprle-
tors. Kirk, Geary K Co. sole agents. Try. G.
G.. l.iniInf nj. Ter &c IS and ain.
The record-union., 1892-01-27
Tf,e Mos+ p1eaear+ w.

OF preventing the grippe. colds, head
aches and levers is to use the liquid laxa-
tive remedy Syrup of Figs whenever the
system needs a gentle. yet effective.
cleansing. To be benefited one must Get
the true remedy manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company only.
For sale by al druggists in SOC and 81
bottles
The record-union., 1892-01-27

SUBsTITUTIoNs Of well-known adver-
tised articles seem to be the order of the
day. We deem it only justice to our pa
irons to warn our readers against this
form of piracy. When you want an
article ask your merchant or druggist for
it and don't accept a substitute.
The record-union., 1892-01-27
Work at the Shops.

The prospect is that the coming spring
and summer will witness unusual ac-
tivity at the railroad company's works
in this city. It is said that many hun
dred freight cars are to be built, which.
with the usual repairs, will render nee
essary a large force of mechanics.
The record-union., 1892-01-27
18th day of January. 1892.
HENRY K. WALLACE.
BYRON II. HUIBURD

State of California County of Sacramento
S.. ON this 1Sth Gay of January, in the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-two, before me, ". A. HENRY a
Notary Public in ana for said county and
State, residing therein duly commissioned
and sworn personally appeared Henry K
Wallace ana Byron H. Huburd, known to
me 10 be the persons deScr!b bed in and whose
names are subscribed 10 the within instru-
ment and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same.
IN witness whereof, ! have hereunt9 set IN Y
hand and affixed my official seal, this day an q
year in this certificate first above written.
SEAL ". \. HENRY. Notary Public
ta2G-5tW
The record-union., 1892-01-27
IL 100 LOTS
Reliable Footwear F!
CLEARING SALE Or BOOTS AND Shoes!
You Cannot Make Money Quicker Than Buying
Your Goods Here
LOT IT.

Ladies' Fine Kid Button Shoe,
medium round toe, low heels,
hand-sewed, extension sole,
81, Sale price, So As.
The record-union., 1892-01-27
LOT 40.
LOT AZ.

Ladies' Glove Kid Button
Shoes, common sense last,
patent leather tip on toe. Sale
price, 81 10.
The record-union., 1892-01-27
CERTIFICATE OF COMPREHENSIVE.

rEHIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE IN
| dersigned have this day formed a copaft-
nership under the firm name and styie OF
WALLACE & HULBURD, 10 carry on the
above business, and all bills due will be paid
TO and all accounts win be paid by the new
firm. The names in full OF each OF the mem
bers of said copartnership are HENRY X.
WALLACE ana BYRON II. HULBURD. and
the place OF residence OF each is the City Of
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-01-27
LOT 20
LOT IL.

Infants Fine Kid Button Shoe,
soft turn sole, worked holes,
extra value, for 81 IS. Sale
price, Use.
The record-union., 1892-01-27
LOT IS.

Misses Fine Kid Button
Shoes, satin finished, long
vamp, low heel, wide toe,
sizes II to 2. Sale price, Csc.
The record-union., 1892-01-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
~ have this day sold to B. H Hulburd an
equal one-half interest in my hardware
Plumbing, glass and crockery business
located SIS and $50 street, Sacramento.
Fl. X. WALLACE
Sacramento, January 16, 1892.
The record-union., 1892-01-27
LOT 43.

Mems Kangaroo Southern
Ties, lOw-cut high shoe,
smooth inner sole, extra value
at So so. Sale price, So.
The record-union., 1892-01-27

THE RECOBD-UNION AND WEEKLY
< UNION, dean, reliable, largest IN circala
The record-union., 1892-01-27

IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
i in Fine Whistles, Brandies and Cham
pagne.
The record-union., 1892-01-27
GIq1spra, lfnitee, escr, Gtc.

M. CRONAN,
The record-union., 1892-01-27

ESQ K St., and 11OS-11IO Third ST.,
Sacramento, Cal,
The morning call., 1892-03-06
COURT NOTES.

The will Of Annie Provost Gled yesterday lett
the estate OF $1,000 TO her husband. Edward.
Complaints for divorce have been filed by
Charles j. against Eleanor Stucky and by john
caney. ~
Tnc estate OF Rose Radgesky consisting OF the
furniture al zoos Haight street and iour pieces
OF city property, has been distributed 10 the sur
viylng husband. Louis ID.
Frederick b. Blakeslee has sued William
Mink 10 recover dairy plant or $1,000. It's
value, and $1,000 damages tor ITS unlawful
seizure oil New Years day, 1890.
Thomas L. Gallagher has sued John Gavin.
his landlord, for $3.50 damages for wllItully and
malieiously cutting on the water supply OF
the premises. 1922 Jackson street, on Sep
TENDER /.
Judge Trout divorced Abbie E. Danes from
Peer Danes on the ground Of extrem. cruelty.
They were married In June, 1892, and she
changed that he called her vile names and beat
aud abused her.
Suit mas been brought 10 behalf OF Eugene
AheTn VS.. the San Francisco and North Pacific
Railway Company for S299 damages for failure
ON August %. 1881. 10 convey him from this
city 10 FL Campo aud return, although lie had a
ticket.
Amended articles OF Incorporation have been
flied by the Renton Coal Company to acquire
coal aud mineral lands near Seattle. Wash, aud
I work them. These articles enlarge somewhat
the objects for which incorporation was origin
ally lad.
Richard Andrews has asked for letters on the
estate or his son, William j., who died on De-
cember 3. 1891, leaving four lots la Collage
Grove Tract, Santa Clara County, valued ri
$1,000. The parents, the sisters aud a brother
are the heirs.
j. l.. MerguIre. assignee has sued Mrs Louise
A. {. Racouiliat TO recover S4393 80 for goods
delivered by the Seattle Coal aud Iron Com
pany, Tiuckee Lumber Company and l.. E.
White. The Pacific Box Factory on Brannan
street owned 10y her, was attached for 1 claim
OF S3S67.
There is still due for debts, taxes and legacies
on the esta;e OF Louis Sober The sum Of S24-
656 % and 10 pay the same The admini,tra Al ors
have asked 10 be permitted to II enough real
estate, of which there are two parcels, valued
with improvements at $1,000. but one OF which
Is used as the family residence.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
COLUMBUS DAY.

Rev. Father Montgomery Heartily Favors
the Proposed Celebration.
A Baltimore dispatch in Yesterdays CALL
announced that Cardinal Gibbons had adj
dressed a circular letter to the Archb;sh0ps
and Bishops throughout the country. recon-
mending the religious observance of Octo-
Der - next, as commemorative of Columbus
discovery of America, by all the Catholic
dioceses, the ceremonies to take the form of
a celebration.
A representative of THE CALL visited
the residence Of Archbishop Riordan. 1122
Eddy street, to hear what he had TO say in
regard to the matter. The distinguished
prelate could not be seen, being engaged az
the time. bat his private secretary, Rev.
Father Montgomery, accorded the reporter
an interview with his customary anabillty.
IN answer TO an inquiry as TO the Car
dinaPs circular, Father Montgomery said:
Il observed the dispatch, but can give
you no details as - the contents of the
document. as some days must necessarily
elapse before We receive II. l may say ID
general, however, that / have no doubt OF
the authenticity of the circular and most
heartily approve Of the tenor of its contents.
as far as stated. ] may speak for the Arch
bishop as having similar views. No matter
how far apart the people are in religious
creeds and beliefs, the great majority are
concerned; and this movement of the Cardi-
nal will be unanimously commended by all
the Roman Catholics of this diocese, and
indeed of the whole country, from the mil
lion aiIe TO the most humble dev0tee.
think the day should be observed By devout
thanksgivings to the Almighty for having
permitted his servant Columbus who was
one of our faith, TO discover the almost I'M
inhabiteds continent which in 400 years
time has grown to be one of the most pros
porous and powerful countries on the face
of tile gloGe. Appropriate secular exercises
will also be highly pertinent to the celr bra
ton Of the day and should be had. We are
living in most wonderful age and coun-
try, the great advantages of which many
fail far short Of approaching as they should.
L anticipate the dawning of the 18th OF Oc-
tober next with great pleasure and trust it
will be made q red-letter day in the annals
of the republic, not alone by Catholics. but
by all religious and secular bodies in Cali
fornia.
Upon the reception of the circular letter
| shall be happy to give any further infor-
nation in my power"
The morning call., 1892-03-06
NOT SETTLED AFTER ALL.
Heydenfeldps Heirs Seeking to Fol
the Compromise.

HeydenfeIdrs Heirs Seeking to Force
the Compromise.
According to complaint filed yesterday
in the Superior Court against Elizabeth A.
Heydenfeldt. the so-csiled last widow of
the late ex-Judge Heydenfeldt, strenuous
efforts have been made to compromise the
contest with her over the estate. The COM
plant in question is by leila o. HELM SIS
and Thomas O., Fred .. and Inc o. Ii ey-
denfeldt, the heirs, TO compel her TO perform
the terms OF the agreement entered into be-
tween them TO that end on the 18th of De-
cenber and to recover ZOO as a penalty
for Noncompliance. The agreement entered
into was in effect TO end the litigation over
the estate by the plaintiffs retractGg all
charges made by them against the Defend
ant, and to release all claims against her on
her payment within thirty days Of $50, 000
cash and her discharge of mortgages on
property OF theirs in the sum # S20. 600 as
follows: Mrs. feelings, S200J0 ana release
Of mortgage for $4,000; Thomas, $1,000
cash and release of $4,000 mortgage; Fred
erick ana Ine, $1,000 cash each. Solomon
Heydenfeldt Jr. had already compromised
for $4,000. paid partly in cash aud $500 in
notes. Tie plaintiffs profess themselves
ready to perform the terms of the agree
ment, yet Mrs. Heydenfedt mas not done
her part. although the time for doing so has
passed.
To secure their claims the plaintiffs had
attached at late hour yesterday afternoon
the private dwelling of Mrs. Heydenfeldt
at 1910 Post street, property on Webster
and Geary, Pacific aud Dupont and another
in the same neighborhoc1, and the cele-
brated painting "Aphrodite." valued at
5000, which w. II. Lent pledged to the
late Judge when once he was financially
en- barrasScd, and Which picture, IL is said,
once hung in the judges bed-chamber
turned to the wall that it might not offend
too mlQpSt
The morning call., 1892-03-06
IMPROVEMENT CLUBS.
street Contractors Censured-A b
Water SunnIy Reaufred.

street Contractors Censured-A Better
Water supply Required.
At the meeting of the Buena Vista In
provement Club on Friday evening the
change of the Market-street grade was dis
cussed. Soma Of the sneakers advocated
the work, but no action was taken.
The action of the street contractors In re-
fusing to put the streets in repair after
building the sewers in Fell. Waller Ridley
and Fillmore streets was brought 10 the at
tention Of the meeting. 1t was reported
that they instigated the Superintendent Of
Streets to recommend that thrse streets be
paved with bituminous rock. The meeting
resolved 10 protest against this and TO urge
the Superintendent of Streets 10 compel the
contractors to put the roadbed in proper
order.
The Southern Heights Improvement Club
met at Raymond's Hall last Friday evening,
w. I. Patty in the chair.
After some discussion regarding the water
supply, il WIS agreed to wait for the COM
street before requesting the water cOmpany
TO increase the siZe OF its mains from to 3
inches.
The long-standing complaints concerning
the drawbridge at the foot OF Fourth street
came up for consideration, aad il was de-
cided to ask the Supervisors to regulate the
operation of the draw so tat only one yes-
sci at time should pass, and a tug should
be employed TO tow them Through.
1t was also decided to ask tie Supervisors
to include the district in the ordinance for
bidding the driving OF cattle through the
streets between the hours Of A. N. and
midnight, as many narrow escapes of chill
dren on their way TO and from school are
constantly recorded
The morning call., 1892-03-06
A MARRIAGE FAILURE.
A japanese M,iden R~penting a Hasty
Step at Leisure.

japanese M,iden R~penting a Hasty
Step at Leisure.
Mrs. Tai Hagawane, a young Japanese
woman, sought tile protection Of the Chi
nese Mission on Monday evening, and IL
now In charge of Matron Downes.
1t Is only six months ago since Tai arrived
from Japan-a miss of Is summers. She
and others were refused a landing. rs 1t was
believed they were brought here tor immoral
purposes, but after cOnSid cradle trout BILE she
was landed, and went 10 the Chinese Mis-
sion. She had not been there long before
she Informed the matron she was going to
be married, and married she was, against
the wishes OF the mission officers, to Haga-
waDe, who took particular interest in the
legal controversy over her and her compan-
ions, and who claimed to be her cousin.
Since the controversy the husband has
continually abused her, and his treatment
became so brutal that she was glad to re-
turn to the shelter she SO foolishly aban-
doned so short time age.
Hagawane IS now on the warpath and
threatens to kill both wife and matr0n the
first time lie has the CHARGE.
Mrs. Downes is authority for the state
ment that Chinese and japanese women
who were formerly sold into the worst slav-
cry for $1,000 have now market value of
$1,000, end that lately one was sold for the
sum of $1,000. She says. too, that the trade
is briskeT than ii ever was.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
I" NO FUNDS. +"
The Finance Comm ttee's Answer to All
observation-disclosures Salaries.

The Finance Comm tees Answer to All
QuestioBs-Eiremen Salaries.
At the meeting Of the Finance Committee
of the Board OF Supervisors yesterday Aud
itor Smiley stated that If the Supervisors
would enact a new ordinance compelling
the iremen whose salary warrants he had
refused to sign to 90 by their right official
titles he would sign their warrants Such
an ordinance Will be recommended to the
board
In relation to the district engineers. how
ever, TOR whom no provision is made by
law, Mr. Smiley maintained the position he
has assumed all along. aud will refuse to
sign their warrants. Their appeals from
the Auditors decision, also those Of the
draymen and hostler, We're sustained by the
committee.
Patrick Lynch made vigorous demand
that his coal bills. amounting to 5000. be
paid, otherwise he threatened to stop sup
plying coal. The committee could only re-
ply HAT there were no funds.
The Woman's Society for the Correction
OF Public Abuses asked for an approprie-
ton TO help care for persons addicted TO
opium and morphine. The committee con-
cIuded II had ne such power.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
EUREKA'S RAILROAD.
1t Is Said That the People Favor fl


1t Is Said That the People Favor the
Coast Route.
The latest gossip In construction matters
is concerning line for Eureka, Humbold
County, and from reports it would seem
that the citizens OF that town are fully alive
to the advantages which would be derived
from the construction of such a road. How
the line is to be built Is a question now
being pretty generally discussed in local
railw ay circles. There are two routes
already surveyed, ana it is probable that
one OF these will be chosen when the time
comes for breaking ground, though MANY
claim that third survey is to be made for
middle route before anything definite is
decided upon. or the two surveys referred
to above one makes connection with the
Southern Pacific at Red Bluff and the other
with the San Francisco and North Pacific
Oonahue line) at Ukiah. The former line
won!d traverse billy and sparsely settled
country for about 100 miles In a Southeast
erly direction from Eureka, touching no
towns large enough to be men toned on a
map. The survey from Ukiah is longer by
40 miles and runs due north from the
settlements Of CalpelIa. Angels and WIZ
Its TO Laytonville. At this poiDt
the line makes strong deviation to
the westward, and for quite a distance runs
within about fifteen miles of the coast,
reaching Eureka through the towns of Rio
Dell and Hydesville. The country for the
whole distance is productive and fast filling
up with desirable class Of settlers.
When General Manager Whiting of the
Donahue system WAS asked yesterday TO ex-
press an opinion concerning the proposed
line. he said:
"Of course our company will do nothing
In the building line, though an extension to
Eureka has been talked OF for several wears
past, and the project If carried out. would
be a valuable addition to cur system and q
splendid thing for the people of Humboldt
Bay. who are greatly hampered in natural
development by forced water transportation.
L have talked railroad with the people
up there a good deal and know exactly
how they feel in the matter. They are will
ing to give heavy bonus and right of wav.
but they do want the proposed Red Bluff
route, and L do not think that a road will
ever be built this way. The distance Is
less, II 10 said, but construction would be
much more expensive than by the Ukiah
route. The survey is a difficult one. the
population scarce and the country less pro-
ductive than the valley line. Several mer-
chants OF Eureka have said to me that they
would give literally toward the coast route,
but not dollar TO line run across the
country to Red Bluff" Asked If the South
ern Pacific Company had made a bid for
the Donahue system Mr.. Whiting said
Not to my knowledge. 1 do not think that
Huntington wants the road though il is a
valuable piece Of property. The figures are
too high for the Southern Pacific man."
Information Concerning the rumor that
the Southern Pacific is about to purchase
this line is hard 10 get. Crocker and Hunt
ington are both in New York, and the other
officials refuse to say anything about IL.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO.
Notes From and Around the Butcherto
Quarters

Notes From md Around the Bufchertown
Quarters.
Johnson & Judge are about to open a new
abattoir for the slaughter of; beeves ON
First avenue.
The culvert on Kentucky street, between
Butchertown and the rope-walk, is source
of complaint 1t was CONSTRUCTED during
the administration of the Solid Nine. and Is
prone TO washing out. The SUPERVISORS
have been asked TO replace it with a new
conduit, and It is believed that they will
do So
The paving Of Kentucky street has been
completed to the Union Iron Works, and
the jewellers on either side are beginning 10
realize that they will no longer be compelled
TO don bathing suit when about to cross
over.
A meat wagon driven by one of James
Halls employees was struck by locomotive
while crossing the track on Illinois street
Thursday morning. The hind wheels were
shattered, but no other damage was done.
A successful social entertainment was
given at the Methodist Church in South San
Francisco On Thursday evening.
The morning call., 1892-03-06

few seconds it seemed that some human life
would be sacrificed. 1t was a horse attached
to covered buggy that had taken fright on
Pow ell street, and when IL reached Clay
car ahead on the Powell street line caused
it to turn down the hill. Hardly bad it gone
q score of feet before an ascending car
caused the horse to fall on its launches and
slide along the track. When within dozen
feet OF the car it recovered its footing and
got off the track. Then down the hill pell-
NELL it went to the bottom, where some
lunatic tried to stop il by waving his hat.
A block farther on the horse was stopped
and put into a stable awaiting the arrival of
The morning call., 1892-03-06
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co,

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA
Steamers Will sail at NOON on the 5th. sz-<n
10Th and 18th of each month calling at <AcE5F
various ports of Mexico and Central America
Through line sailings-Mareh 18th, SIS. San Bias:
Jose.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA
STEAMER SAILS AT NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH. calling at Mazatlan san Bias ManzaniIlo
AAespulco Port Angel, saiina Cruz, Tonaa. San
benlto. oeos, Champertco San Jose de Guatemala
Acalutla, La Libertad, La Union, Amapals Corinto
San Juan del Sur and Punta Arenas
way line saiiing-March 18th, SIS. City of Panama
WI n the regular sailing date falls on Sunday
steamers will be dispatched the preceding Saturday
JAPAN AND CHINA LINE
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HoNG-KoN4
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for
Shanghai, aud at Hong Kong Tor East Iudiss
Straits. etc:
City OF Peking. Saturday. March 18th, at p NJ
CITY OF Rio de Janero, Tuesday. April 5th at P NJ
China. Thursday. April 2Sth at P NJ
Round-trip tickets to YoSohami and return at RAJ
duced rates
Tor Freight or Passage apply at the Office corner
First and BranGan streets.
Branch Ofhce-202 Front street
ALEAANDER CENTER. General Agent
The morning call., 1892-03-06
Patrick Kellv,s Reoue.ts,

Patrick Kelly, who died on the Dist of
January, left an estate valued at S75, goo
and will, which was presented for probate
yesterday. His half OF the community
property he disposed of as follows: To the
Roman Catholic Infant Orphan Asylum at
South San Francisco. $1,000; TO Rev. T.
Fitzpatrick of All Hallows' Parish, San
Francisco, for masses for his soul, $500; to
the Youths Directory, $500; to the Magda-
len Asylum. $500; 10 his nephew and niece,
Thomas and Marv Degnan, $500 each; to
his godchild. Molie Gavigan, $500; to his
brother, John Kelly. $1,000. and TO his sons,
Thomas j. and Francis s., the residue in
poual shares.