davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-03-23

rom the editorial rooms of the RECoRD-
UNION, appeared before Judge Buckley
In the Police Court yesterday morning.
Dudley pleaded guilty, while Temple en-
tered plea of innocence.
The men were arrested by Officer
Naghel while endeavoring to dispose of
the newspaperman's friend in a store on
street. Dudley stated TO the officer that
he had purchased the dictionary for Sl4,
and was hard up and wanted to raise a
few dollars, and therefore tried to sell it.
In court he said he stole the dictionary
from the editorial rooms, but was under
the influence of liquor when he took it,
and did not recognize the atrociousness
OF the crime in stealing from newspaper
ONCE such valuable acquisition.
Temple testified that he was not with
Dudley when the dictionary was stolen,
but he waited for his partner on Third
street, in front of the RECORD UNION
office. He did not ask where the diction-
ary came from, and said he was so intoxi-
Gated he could not remember anything.
He recollected, however, holding the
dictionary while Dudley tried to make a
sale of it in a secondhand bookstore.
Judge Buckley took the matter under
advisement, and ordered both of the
prisoners to appear at 10 o'clock this
morning.
John Young, the peanut vender, who
got Doisterously drunk, pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to five days impris-
onment in the City Jail
The case of Lon Him, charged with
assault to murder Fong Dong, was con-
tnued until. this morning.
The record-union., 1893-03-23
FORD'O MINING BILL.
The HydrauIickers Had Their Hearing
Yesterday.
They Present Arguments Before the
Governor in Support of His
Signing the Bill,

Yesterday morning a delegation repre-
sentiug the State Miners Association and
the interests of the miners generally,
waited on the Governor to ask his sigma
ture to the two bills known as the Ford
bllls-Senate Bill No. so, which allows
hydraulic mining where it can be done
without material injury to the navigable
rivers, and Senate Bill No. 3S9, which ap-
propriates S250,0 for building restrain
ing dams, provided the United States
Government makes an appropriation for
the same purpose.
Inc delegation was composed of J. H.
Neh, President of the association; Secre-
tary w. c. Ralston, Senator TREY L..
Ford, Assemblyman Richard I. Thomas,
Dan L. Cole, Samuel X. Thornton ana
John f. Kidder.
Mr.. Neff presented the case to the Gov
ernor, saying that the opponents of
the bill had had their hearing, and
the miners desired to be heard in
their own behalf. There were equities
i'll the matter which should be
considered. The miners wished to do no
injustice or injury to the people of the
valley, but they felt that consideration
was due to the fact that their property
and interests were bound up in the pros
ecution of that industry. 1t was great
one, had been and was still an important
factor in the interests of the State, and if
it could be carried on without injury to
the valley people, would contribute
largely to the prosperity Of the whole
State.
The miners believed it could be done
by the use of restraining dams, and they
asked that an opportunity be afforded
them to make the experiment and dem
onstrate that it could be done. If it could
not be carried on without injury they
were aware and convinced that hydraulic
mining must cease, aud forever but they
deemed it no more than justice that the
fact should be decided by the actual test
Many citizens, as honest and law-abiding
as any in the State, had their all invested
i'll this industry, and if they could not
carry it on must starve or leave their
property unused. Its resumption would
bring back the old time prosperity to the
mountain counties.
Senator Ford, Assemblyman Thomas
and others followed, and closed with the
expression of the hope that his excel
lency would see his way clear to grant
their request.
The record-union., 1893-03-23
DISEASED GRAPEVINEs
Tho "Anaheim' Disease and Its Effects
Down South.

Last evenings San Francisco Post
states that to-day Secretary Winfield
Scott of the State Board of Viticultural
Commissioners will start by steamer for
Los Angeles, to be gone possibly several
weeks. The principal purpose of his trip
is to collect statistics and general in
formation in regard to the dreaded South
ern California grape pest, generally
known as the "Anaheim disease''
The name is given because of the place
where the ravages of the pest were first
noticed, its original appearance being
made at Anaheim in the year 1884. Since
then it is estimated that at least Is 600
acres of vines have been completely wiped
out of existence owing to its ravages.
What Is now known as Orange County
has from the beginning been the very
hotbed of the pest. its work there being
so effectual that grape raising has practi-
cally ceased in the county. a vast amount
of damage has also been done in Los
Angeles County and great deal in San
Bernardino. In san Diego the disease
has likewise made its appearance. but not
to any extent worth mentioning.
Thus far no remedy for the disease has
been discovered, and the only gratifying
thing in connection with tits that of late
years it has not seemed inclined to spread
any further. In fact, the hope has even
srisen that it may possibly die out of itself
as suddenly as it came. If il does not
and no means of counteracting its disas-
trous effects are discovered, any attempt
at grape-growing in the districts already
named, particularly in Orange County,
must be definitely abandoned.
The record-union., 1893-03-23
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
Mrs. Nellie Scullion to p. J. Scullion-
All interest in lot 3, r and S, Fifth and
Sixth streets, and lot 4, r and S, Fourth
and Fifth streets.
II. NJ. Kennedy to Mary Erauw-East
quarter OF lot 3, and west quarter of lot 4
of Oak Park tract.
Estate of Ann Higgs, deceased. to
George Higgs-East half of lot 4. II and
f, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets: west
half OF south half of lot 6. d and E.
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, and lot ;.
ID and E, Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets.
George A. Gray and wife to Philip
Wolf, Jr.--East 26s feet of west 538 feet of
lot 4, and j, Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets.
James E. Mills to Carl Strobel-East
half of lot 3, w and Y, Thirtieth and
Thirty-frst streets.
James A. Scott to J. B. Giffon-North
~ feet of lot 5, and east 45 feet of north 40
feet OF lot 8, and @, Sixth and Seventh
streets; $500.
Orangevale Colonization Company to
John ID. Langhorne-Tract No. III of
Orangevale Colony; $1,000.
+. G. ray and wife to w. d. Lawton-
Lots l, 2, ), and 4, F and G. Sixteenth and
seventeenth streets, subject to a mort
gage for 81, 600; $1,000.
w. ;. Doan and wife to Adolph Tech
ert-South 40 feet of lots and 4. r and S.
twentieth and Twenty-first streets.
The record-union., 1893-03-23

T'REASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
l. the Supervising Architect, Washington,
D. Co. March ?, 1898. Sealed proposals will
be received at this office until 2 O'Clock p ~
on the 9TH DAY OF APRIL, 1898, and
opened Immediately thereafter for all the
labor and materials required for the interior
finish OF the United States Postoflice. etc.,
building, at Sacramento, California in
Guiding ironwork, lathing. plastering, iron
stairs, concrete floors. Joiner work, WOOD floor
ing, marble work, painting polishing glass
hardware, etc, in accordance with the draw
ings and specifications, copies of which NAV be
had at this Office or the Office of the Super1n-
tendent at Sacramento, Cal. Each bid must
be accompanied by certified check for a sum
not less than . rer cent of the amount of the
proposal. The right is reserved to reject any
ana all bids and 10 waive any defect or in
lormality in any bid If 1t be deemed in the in
terest of the Government to do so. III bids
received after the time stated will be returned
to the bidders. Proposals must be Enclosed
IN envelopes. sealed and marked Proposal
for Interior Finish of the United States Post
office, ETC., Building at Sacramento. CaIiior-
mia, and addressed to WI. EDBROOKE, Su-
pervlslns Architect. mr9-6tTTS
The record-union., 1893-03-23
Play Fair.

The press of the State can afford to play
fair. One interior journal, for instance.
says: Sacramento has habitually ex-
hibited spirit of intense selfishness. in
corraling everything in sight" Our con-
temporary will please put it's finger
upon single dollar or thing ever asked
OF the State, or received from it by Sac
ramento. Another country exchange de-
clares the Capitol building to be badly
damaged-it would be interesting to
learn in what. Secretary Waite gives
that statement the lie direct. The build
ing. is as sound as ever, and as ''cleanly
and sweet" to use Mr.. Waite's language
'as any could wish" The amount of
Misrepresentation and abuse that is in
dulged in in this matter is astonishing.
The record-union., 1893-03-23
WAR ON THE COBBLEs.
Inauguration of the Movement
Substitute Asphalt.

Inauguration of the Movement to
Substitute Asphalt.
1t begins to look as if Sacramento will
shortly rid herself OF the shockingly bad
cobbled pavements on j and K streets, as
other cities have done that were ever af-
fiicted with the nuisance.
Yesterday ]. w. Wilson and Hugo
Hornlein made canvass among the
property-owners on X street, and they
say that a big majority OF them are in
favor OF the smooth pavement from the
river front to Tenth street. Mr.. Wilson
believes that property-owners will also
favor the improvement of Second street,
from X to the depot, in the same way.
The alleged bad quality of the material
Lard on Tenth street should not deter
anyone from favoring asphalt or bitumi-
nous rock, as they make fine and durable
pavements when properly laid, and it is
just as easy to have good work done as
poor work. All that is necessary is to have
the contractors looked after by compe-
tent persons.
The record-union., 1893-03-23
WASHINGTON BURGLARY
A Box OF Valuable Jewelry Stole
From Mrs. Bates

A Box of Valuable Jewelry Stolen
From Mrs. Bates.
Burglars are still continuing their
depredations in Sacramento and vicinity.
Just before noon of Tuesday Mrs. Bates
of Washington left her home to visit a
friend. During her absence one or more
burglars effected an entrance through a
side window and stole some very valu-
able jewelry which was hid in plush
box, consisting of gold watch chain
with fob attached, pair of lace pins. a
large locket, gold chain, ring set with
garnets and pearls. broken ring. a
cravat bangle with initials "W. NJ. b., a
leaf-shape brooch, pair of earrings. a
silver ring, gold pencil and several
other articles of less value.
Only week or so ago a valuable watch
dog belonging to Mrs. Bates mysteriouslv
disappeared, and Mrs. Bates thinks il
was killed by someone with burglarious
intent.
The Sacramento police force are keen
ing vigorous watch, and it is not inn
probable their search will be rewarded
by capturing some of these plunderers
who have been hanging around Sacra-
mento and vicinity for the past few
months.
The record-union., 1893-03-23
Yesterdays Weather.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been so and 430, with light
to gentle southerly winds and partly
cloudy weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 3 A. NJ.
and . P. N. were 29.67 and 1896 inches, re-
spectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were $50 and 42o,
and one year ago to-day go and 390.
The record-union., 1893-03-23
G,taaaso paitg for 'apetnstoel., g,shtt M Co.
Today at 9:30 4. IA.

Our New York buyer sends US a lot of Main
SOCK Embroidery Edgings Of exceeding fineness.
The patterns are small and beautiful one to two
inches wide, with margin of cloth to corre-
spond. Sale prices, 19c and 24c per yard.
Cream Irish Point Laces. with guipure mesh
for trimming all kinds of summer dresses Prices
as follows: 3-inch, 14c per yard; 6-inch, 25c; g.
inch, 35c.
Ladies' Fine White Embroidered and Seal
loped-edge Handkerchiefs with Irish point ef-
feet. Sale price, 25c.
The record-union., 1893-03-23
ANOTHER DAMAGE SUIT.
p. 81. Dodge Claims That He Has sus
tained Sis. 900 Damages.

Z. ID. Dodge Claims That He Has Sus-
tanned 5000 Damages.
Z. ii. Dodge has commenced suit in the
Superior Court against Charlotte NJ. Nc
Clatchy, V. S. McClatchy and c. K. Nc
CATCHY for Sl5,0 900 damages. The suit is
based on the following publication in the
Bee of September 7th last:
A BAD RECORD.
In commenting upon the granting of di-
yorce last week in this city, TO Emma Dodge
from Philander II. Dodge on the grounds OF
cruelty, the Red Bluff Sentinel says: dodge
was well known in Tehama county about If
teen years ago. He is the man who shot and
kliled M the Alberty boys on Payne's creek in
1876 or 1877. Mrs. Dodge, the divorced
woman, was, at the time of the killing the
wife OF one of the Albertys and it was said that
she was an accomplce, although ii could not
be proven in court"
Dodge claims that by reason of the false
and malicious publication he was injured
to the amount named.
The record-union., 1893-03-23
Superior Court Notes.

In Judge Johnson's court yesterday
the divorce case of Rachel Zemansky VS..
n. Zemansky was dismissed on motion
of the plaintiff.
The hearing of the application for a
writ of habeas corpus in favor of George
Harney and Maggie Kern Harney was
continued until the 2Sth in the same
court.
w. A. Fountain has filed demurrer to
the third amended complaint in the case
OF Fountain VS.. Hoppe and others, and
also notice of motion to strike from the
files the said complaint. The hearing
VIII be heard on March 9th.
The record-union., 1893-03-23
Mrs. Dodge,s Libel snit.

The case of Emma Dodge VS.. c. K.
McClatchy and others was argued in
Judge Catlin's court yesterday. Grove
L. johnson spoke about three hours in
behalf OF the prosecution, a. j. Bruner
consuming the remainder of the dav for
the defense. C. T. Jones, also for the
defense, said he would need more time
for his argument than remained, so the
court adjourned till 10 A. NJ. to-day.
The record-union., 1893-03-23
Served Him Ripht.

Complaint has been made to the police
by one William Kruse. who says he re-
Gently arrived from st. Louis, that while
engaged in saloon poker game he was
robbed of $50. Any stranger who will
sit down to poker game in such places
must do so either with the intention of
squeezing somebody or getting squeezed.
and deserves no sympathy.
The record-union., 1893-03-23
UNCoLLBCTED LICENSES.
Those Who Have Not Paid Theirs VIII
Be Called Upon.

LnGIrS WIII
Be Called Upon.
In Expert Seymour's researches into the
true inwardness of the accounts of Ii
cense Collector Bates he engaged the as
sistance of E. Hartman. As the result of
their labors he reported sum due to the
county and uncollected which amounts
to many thousand dollars. The Super
visors, hoping to obtain this money to
help fill out the depleted county treas
ury, have engaged Mr.. Hartman as Col
lector to gather it in.
1t will probably entail some trouble to
do so, but there is little doubt but that.
although some OF the delinquencies ex-
tend back more than year, the county
The record-union., 1893-03-23
For Malaria

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DIR. Z. G. Davies of De Smet, Oak, saws:
u have used it in slow convalesence and
prevention from malarial diseases where
the drinking water was bad; l believe it
to be beneficial in preventing sumnfer
complaints; also one of the best agents
we have to rectify the bad effects of the
drinking water upon the kidneys and
bowels.'
The record-union., 1893-03-23
Mrs. Logan's "Home Magazine and
the "Weeklv Uujor,,

Both only 81 70 per year. The Home
Mdgdsfne of Washington, D. c., con-
Quoted by Mrs. John A. Logan, is the
best and most popular low-priced period
cal ever printed. The publishers of the
WEEKLY UNION will furnish the napa-
zine to its subscribers for mere nomi-
nal sum above the price OF subscription
to the weekly.
The record-union., 1893-03-23
NEW MEDIUM PRICE DRESS GOODS

Mohair Worsted Dress Goods Iiqht-weiqht
but Wiry texture Come in medium tans me-
dunn grays or dark tans with LIGHT stripes or
small checks; width, "a inches. Price soc per
yard
Half-Wool Mixtures in small even checks in
light tan Effects width 34 inches. Price, 25c per
yard
Invisible Striped Dress Goods, in two-toned
effects, thus: Stripes Of light and dark tan alter
natng; blue and gray and black and gray. Some
OF loose cloths also come in two-toned diagonal
WeaVes, IN same cOlOrs above. All the pat
terms IN these cloths neat and quiet width
54 inches. Price, 25c per yard
Tartan Plaids, in bright red yellow Green
ana blue shadings; fine, soft cloth with cash
mere weave; very stylish, and suitable for trim
ming dresses, balloon sleeves, children's Scotch
SUITS etc; width, 40 inches. Price, ST per yard
Very Stylish Dress Goods, in rouoh. loose
weave with knots Of dashes here and there; me-
dunn tan and gray effects; width 38 inches
Price, Csc per yard
Diagonal Weaves in AlI-vvool Dress Goods:
qulet two-toned Effects width, 39 inches. Price
SOC per yard
Lightweight Wool Dress Goods with fine
soft finish and almost invisible diagonal stripe
made in weaving; light gray and light tan ef-
tects; width, SO inches Price, 37Hc per yard
This cloth drapes gracefully and is especially
suitable for spring weather wear.
Honnespun Mixtures, coarsely woven. and in
various diagonal striped and check effects; dark
gray, tan, mode, slate, ETC.; stylish, pretty and
serviceabe; width, 36 inches. Price 5Oc
The record-union., 1893-03-23
still at Their Work.

Petty thieves are making life burden
to residents of the southern part of the
city. Among their recent doings was the
theft of meat from Herzog's slaughter
house on Tuesday night. Last week they
broke into the same place and stole a
sheep. They also broke the locks of the
tool-house at the City Cemetery and took
several articles.
The record-union., 1893-03-23
IN THE POLICE COURT.

One of the Tramp Printers Who Stole
a Dictionary Pleads Guilty.
George Dudley and w. ]. Temple, two
broken-down printers, who claim no
particular habitation as their home,
charged with appropriating an un-
abridged edition of Websters Dictionary
The record-union., 1893-03-23
STOCKTON HIGHBINDBRs.
Several of Them Made to Pay Po
Taxes Here.

several OF Ihem Made to Pay Poll
Taxes Here.
Several Cinnamon came over from
Stockton yesterday, to take hand in the
game now in progress in Chinatown be-
tween local highbinders. Poll-tax Col
lector Alter was at the depot when the
visitors arrived and swooped down on
them for two dollars each.
The Cinnamon scattered toward all
points OF the compass, but Alter got few
OF them and made them pungle for the
privilege Cf enjoying the freedom of the
Chlnese quarters. One fellow, who re-
fused to put up. was lodged in iail.
The record-union., 1893-03-23
Laid IL Plank Walk

Complaint is made by a citizen living
in the vicinity of Fifteenth and E streets
that on the northeast corner of the inter
section OF these streets parties were en-
gagged yesterday in laying wooden side
walk. Recently poor widow living in
the same neighborhood was refused the
privilege to lay plank walk.
The record-union., 1893-03-23
Articles of IncorporatIop.

In the Secretary of States office yester-
day, articles of Incorporation were filed
OF the Hygel, Sanitarium Company of
San Francisco. Capital stock, SSl0, COO.
Directors-C. G. Vanderbeck, c. Il. Riggs.
e; n. Ayers, w. w. Ayres and 2. L.
The record-union., 1893-03-23
BORN.
DIED.

DIED.
MILLER-In this city, March 22d, infant son
of Dwight II. and Celia 5. Miller.
MCQ UIRK-In this city, March 22d, Eliza
beth McQuirk, native of New York, aged
so years.
Rs-Remains will be sent to Hicksville Tor
interInent this morning on the 1910 train. =
HOLMES-In this city, March 22d, William
Holmes, stepson of David Farr q native of
Colorado, aged s years, Il months and 26
days.
Eb-Funeral notice hereafter.
SPRAGUE-In this city. March 22d, Durham
Sprague, a native of Vermont, aged SO
years, months and 2 days.
R5-Funeral notice hereafter
The record-union., 1893-03-23
Filed His Bond,

Yesterday Chief of Police Rodgers filed
his bond with the County Clerk. 1t is
given in the sum of $1,000, with S. S.
Nixon, j. II. Batcher, F. f. Phillips, S.
j. jackson, II. Wachhorst and D. Diers-
sen as sureties.
The record-union., 1893-03-23
state Advertisements

The late Legislature appropriated S34,-
DIG 10 to pay the claims of various news
papers for advertising constitutional
amendments, ETC., prior to the last cleo
tion. Warrants Tor the several amounts
Will be ready at the State Controllers
office by tomorrow,
The record-union., 1893-03-23

can enforce their collection, as in the case
of other taxes. Hartman will enter upon
his duties Immediately. Henry X. Mil
Ter, the newly-appointed Collector, will
begin his work on April lst,
The record-union., 1893-03-23
Rev. SY1vanus Lane

Of the Cincinnati NJ. E. Conference says
we have for years used Hoods Sarsa-
parilla in our family of five, and find il
fuliy equal to all that is claimed for it''
HOODS Pills cure liver ills.
The record-union., 1893-03-23
W. J. KAVANAUGH. Undertaker.

No. 513 St. bet. Fifth and sixth.
A LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT.
n ment OF Metallic and Wooden Caskets.
Burial Cases, Cofius and Shrouds furnished,
Coffln orders viii receive prompt attention on
snort notice and at the lowest rates Era.
balming a speciality. Office open day and
night. TelephOEe No. BOB
The record-union., 1893-03-23
FRUIT, SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES
or Every Description

SOLE AGENTS FOR THE KING ORANGE,
The finest of all Oranges. Call and e1-
anime stock.
Tree Yard Next to Passenger Depot
w. r. STRONG COMPANY.
The record-union., 1893-03-23

PETALUMA butter, choice, 4Oc; finest.
45c a roll. Best eggs, three dozen for soc
Fabian Bros, Ninth and streets.
WRITE to Cooper tor anything in the
musical line.
The record-union., 1893-03-23
5l,tSertoIters.
|. FRANK CLARK.

UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
1o17-1o19 Fourth ST., Sacramento.
EMBALMING a SPECIALITY. GEORGE
~ II CLARK, Funeral Director and County
Coroner. Telephone No. l34.
The record-union., 1893-03-23
MARRIED.

HUGHES -FLINT-At the brides residence
March 22d, by Rev. j. B. Koehne james +.
Hughes of Salem, oregon, to Miss Ruby
Flint of Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-03-23
JOHN MILLER

Successor to Fritz * Miller,
UNDERTAKING PARIOPs
O0s K STREET (oDD FELLOWS, TEN.
JUo ple). 4 complete stock OF Underaktns
Goods always on hand. EMBALMINCI 4
SPECIALITY. Telephone No. ls6.
The record-union., 1893-03-23

SUNDAY excepted. zMonday excepted.
A.--For morning. P.-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager,
T. H. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent
The record-union., 1893-03-23
PACIFIC HOTEL,
INTERNATIONALH HOTEL
L "A L T. HOUSE HOTEL
Corner Tenth and X Sts, Sacramento.

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 90 TO So PER
- day. Meals. 25 cents.
The record-union., 1893-03-23
aatIrnnn @i,ate @nhIr.

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
(FOr) ,F'ron1I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-18
OKLAHOMA AND INDIAN
TERRITORY NEWS.

An abundance OF game Of an kinds Is
to be fousd near Woodward o. n.
MIR. and Mrs W. 5. Imngatc are the pa
rents Of the nrst baby born In Enid. She
arrived On Oct /, aud has been named
Enid.
Charles h. bradley, newspaper man
wen known In North Texas and ihe Chick
asaw nation, died nt Ardmorc, /. n, a Few
days ago.
Mrs, Al Woodward OF Oklahoma was
caught In the falling walls OF a one-story
building az Perry. md died from her tn.
inrics,
John Greeuway, a press hoy employed by
The state Capital at Guthrie, while empty
tug one tank OF gasollnc into another. was
overcome by the fumes and fell to the
floor unconscious, He was dead when DIS
covered, having been shut up in tue room
Tor several hours
Miss Annie Bowers, Young teacher OF
Guthrie, died In that city last Thursday
from she effects OF fever contracted In tho
strip, Aiiss bowers made the run and Sc
cured a claim near Enid. She slept on her
clian during the night, with but little pro.
lection from the blight air and was taken
sick Few days aftcrward.