davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-10-20
HELD FOR ROBBERY.
Murphy and Pierson VIII Have t.
Stand Their Trial.

Murphy and Pierson Will Have to
Stand Their Trial.
William Murphy and G. e. Pierson
were arraigned for robbery committed on
Harry Rusche on Wednesday night on
Third street.
Rusche testified that he was with the
defendants prior to the robbery and
treated them several times. When they
got to the alley they asked him for a
quarter and he refused them. Murphy
then knocked him down, and Pi6rson
said, ''Pve got the purse; let's CO." and
they left him.
The witness, who had not yet recovered
his sobriety, was cross-questioned by the
defendants, creating considerable fun. ssss sSrss
John Adams testified to seeing the two
defen lants on Rusche and beating him.
A man came out of the Mississippi
Kitchen and said that they were robbing
the man. Murphy was beating Rusche
and Pierson was ''going through" him.
He heard PiersOn say, 'I've got it," or
I've got him." and he ran Off up the
alley.
Murphy claimed to be an honest. hard
working man, and denied tho robbery.
He acknowledged drinking with Rusche,
but said he never saw Pierson until he
met him in court.
Special officer Warner said that he ar
rested Pierson on Second street, near J,
and that he was talkative enough while
the Jailer was searching him.
The court thought that the testimony
warranted him in holding the defendants
to answer, with bail fixed at 1000.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
WILL FIGHT IRRIGATION BONDS
a Defense Association Organized II
Glenn and Colusa Counties.

A Defense Association Organized in
Glenn and CoIusa Counties.
These is trouble in the camp of the irri-
gationists of Glenn and Colusa Counties,
many of the citizens obiecting to being
assessed to pay irrigation district bonds
which have been issued, and the matter
has finally eliminated in forming the
Central District Defense Association,
principal place of business, Williams,
Colusa County, with w. IL. Williams,
J. 5. Gibson, William Montoux of Will
Jams, j. A. Sutton, @. II. AbeH of Max
well, Frank Spooner of Norman and II.
Quint of Willows, as directors.
The purposes for which it is formed are
to protect the owners of real estate in the
Central Irrigation District in Colusa and
Glenn Counties from any and all assess
ments or taxes levied by said dis
trict on lands therein tor the pur-
pose of paying the alleged bonds of said
district or any interest thereon, or for
any other purpose which 1t may be ad-
vised is illegal, TO test the legality of said
bonds, pay the expenses of doing so. and
take measures necessary to the invalida-
ton and disorganization of the district.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
IenttafrB.
z. F. TFpBETs.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OT THE
| County of Sacramento, State of California.
In the matter of CHARLES ZEIMER and
SAMUEL ZEIMER, copartners doing busi-
ness under the firm name of Zeimer Brothers,
insolvent debtors-order OF adjudication OF in
solvency.
Charles Zeimer and Samuel Zeimer, CO.
partners doing business under the name OF
Zeimer Brothers, having filed in this court
their petition, schedule andinventory in inso-
vcncy. from which 1t appears that they are IN
solvent debtors, the said Cha les Ieimer and
Samuel Zeimer, as copartners and as indiy1d-
uaIS are hereby declared to be insolvent. 1t is
hereby ordered that T. w. O'Neil be, and he is
hereby appointed receiver OF the property OF
said insoivents and that upon his giving u
bond to the people of the State of California,
conditioned as required by law, and in such
sum as the court may order, and qualifying,
he take charge and possession of all the es-
tate, real and personal. of said Charles Zeimer
and Samuel Zeimer, insolvent debtors, what
sOever and WhereSoeVer situate, whether De-
longing to them as partners or as individuals,
except such as may be by law exempt from
execution, and of all their deeds, vouchers,
books of account and papers, and 10 keep and
care for and dispose OF the same until the APP
pointment of an assignee OF their estate. All
persons having the same or any part thereof
Including the Sheriff OF the County OF Sacra
naentol in his or their possession, are hereby
directed t. deliver said property TO SAID re-
ceiver and all persons owing money 10 said
insoIvents are hereby directed 10 pay the same
to said receiver, ana JnaJ salu receiver Keep
the said property, or the proceeds thereon, till
the further order of this court. And all per-
sons are hereby forbidden to pay any debts
to said insoIvents. or to deliver any property
belonging to such insolvents, to them, or TO
any person, firm, corporation or association,
for their use, and the said debtors are hereby
forbidden to transfer or deliver any property
until the further orQer OF thls court, except as
herein ordered.
4 1t is further ordered that all the creditors OF
said debtors be and appear before the Hon. A
p Catlin, Judge of the superior Court OF the
! County of Sacramento, in open court, at the
courtroom OF said court, in the County OF Sac
ramento, on the 10TH DAY OF NOVEMBER,
/ 1893. at 1870 o'clock p. N. OF that day, 10
/ prove their debts and choose one or more as
! signees of the estate OF said debtors.
! 1t is further ordered that this order be pub
! lished in the Sacramento DAILY RECORD
| UNION, daily newspaper Of general clrcula-
| ton. published in the County of sacramento,
| as often as the said paper is published before
| the day set for the meeting of creditors
And it is further ordered that in the mean
/ time all proceedings against said insolvent be
stayed.
/ Dated October Z, A. D. 1898.
/ A. +. CATLIN,
Judge of the Superior Court.
I ISAAC JOSEPH. Attorney for InSo. vents. o5-td
The record-union., 1893-10-20
Insolvents to Appear in Conrt.

A petition has been filed in the Superior
Court by the creditors of zeimer Bros.
who recently failed, praying that the
latter be cited to appear in court and
show cause why they should not be ad-
Judged insolvent and required to sur
render their assets for the benefit OF the
creditors.
II. Fisher & Co.. creditors of J. A..
Moynihan, have petitioned the Superior
Court for an order requiring Moynihan
to appear in court and be examined on
oath in relation to his property and es-
tate, and the terms under which the
transfer thereof was made to William
Larkin Judge Catlin yesterday granted
the petition and set the hearing for Fri
day, the 10Th.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
Me-. woods Committed.

Drs. Huntington and Ross yesterday
examined Mrs. Mary Woods in the pres
ence OF Judge Johnson, and the result
was that she was committed to the Agnew
Insane Asylum.
She protested that she was not insane,
but her conduct has been SO erratic that
it is evident the woman is not in the
possession of her right senses. She was
for four years patient at the Stockton
aSuit1I,o
The record-union., 1893-10-20
SAN FRANCISCO srocK MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 10, 1898.
NEailing CopLes Of Ballots.

The City Clerk yesterday flushed ad-
dressing a copy of the ticket for the COM
ing election to each voter whose name
appears on the Great Register. 1t has
been no small job, for there are over 1000
names on the register, and the law re-
quires that d copy Of the ballot must be
sent to each one, which will be done as
soon as possible.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
stiu on Trial.

is thought the $4,000 damage suit of
John Anderson against Hugh Casey will
be concluded to-day in Judge Johnson S
court. The defendant yesterday testified
that Anderson promised TO pay for the
barrel Of whisky within thirty days. He
also testified that in arresting Anderson
he was governed by the advice of the Dis
trict Attorney.
The record-union., 1893-10-20

StTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
y Sacramento-In the Superior Court in and
for said county.
The People of the State of California to IDA
DOAN and ANNIE SCHRIEBER, greeting:
You are hereby notified that an action was
commenced in the SUPERIOR Court OF the
county of Sacramento, State aforesaid, by the
filing of q complaint in the Clerks Office of
said court on the 18th day of August 1898,
in which action EMMA SMITH is plaintiff
and you are defendants; that the general ma
Cure of the action, as appears from said COM
plaint, is as follows:
To recover a Judgment against Ida Doan for
the sum OF S348 20, for principal ana interest
alleged to be due upon a promissory note al
legged to have been made by said Ida DOan
September z, 1883, and tor S10o attorneys
fees and 50 66 taxes alleged to have been
paid by the pla1ntIn on the mort9aged prem
ISeS.
Also, to obtain decree of this court for the
foreclosure of a certain mortgage executed Dy
the said Ida Doan on the 9TH day Of Septenl-
ber 1898 to secure the payment OF said
prOmissory note, and the premises conveyed
by said mortgage, TO wit: Lot 4 IN the block
| bounded by 7 and y streets and Eighteenth
| and Nineteenth streets, in the city OF Sacra-
mento, State aforesaid, be sold ana the pro-
ceeds applied to the payment OF the expenses
offs sale, the costs OF this action and the amount
| found cue. And in case such proceeds are not
sufficient TO pay the same, that judgment be
docketed against Ida Doan for the balance re-
naming due, and also that he said defend-
/ ant ana all persons Claiming by, through or
under her may be barred and iOreclosed OF all
right, title, claim, lien, equity OF redemption
1 and interest in and to said mortgaged prem
| iSes ami TOR other and further relief.
/ And you are hereby directed to appear and
/ answer saiG complaint within ten days from
/ the service OF this writ, exclusive of the day
! of service, if served on you in said county of
Sacramento and within thirty days, eXclu-
siye of the day of service, if served elsewhere,
and You are further notified that unless you
( SO appear and answer within the time above
/ specified, the piainuf will apply to the court
for relief demanded in said complaint
| In witness whereof, i, ". b. HAMILTON
/ Clerk of the court aforesaid, Go hereunto set
my hand anu afix the seal of said court this
1 Sth Gay of August, A. u. 1898.
SEAL W B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
ByFI. HEISTZ, Deputy Clerk.
HoLL & DUNN, Plaintiff Attorney.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
EVERYBoDY,s COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to the Gem
eral Public.

Under this heading the RECORD UNION will
publish short letters from correspondents on
topics of interest to the general public. The
matter in these communications Will De IN
derstOod TO represent only the views of the
writer's. All communications must be &C
companied by the name of the writer, not for
publication unless so desired, but as guaraa-
tee OF good fsith.-EDS.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
Ea stern star TO Meet Here.

At the session of the Grand Chapter.
Order of the Eastern Star, i'll San Fran
cisco. it was decided byan almost unani-
NOUS vote to held the next session in
Sacramento, next October. The attend
ance is always very large.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
Nntarias Pnhiic.

Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned the following Notaries
Public: ). d. Galloway for Fresno and
Peter Belcher for Eureka. Humboldt
County.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
Must Lose His Eye.

Little Harry Bartelle, the boy whose
eve was injured a week or SO ago while
playing at school, will lose that organ,
the doctors having decided that it must
be removed.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
agilrpnn Ufate WobIe.

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
(l'or) (trom)
The record-union., 1893-10-20

| CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
| y Sacramento-In the Superior Court in and
| for said county.
The record-union., 1893-10-20

REDUCED RATES TO CHICAGO
DY JUDSON & co. SELECT EXCURSION.
ID delightful scenic route. Wonders OF the
hocky Mountains on line of ID. ana Ii. g. r.
r.; seen by daylight; best accom- mo datioue
Address JUDSON & Co, 62o Market ST.. san
francisco. or call on g. j. ELLIS, agent y. Z.
Co.. Sacramento.
The evening world., 1893-09-14
A Good Beau Of pu..s.

Sometimes at the grocery store one
sees mass of dried beans. They are
considerably longer than the common
white beam and are a pale blush green
in color, so that they look almost like
a product of the mineral rather. than
Of the vegetable world. They are shin
ing and hard. and are Just the color Of
our fashionable gem. the chrysoprase.
Not one person in a hundred can tell
what these vegetables are, yet there Is
always a demand for "fageolet" beans
In the shops. These beans make a good
PURGE, or may be served as vegetable.
They are a French bean, very seldom.
If ever. raised in our country, but i'm
ported in a dried state from France
When used as a vegetable they may DO
soaked in cold water over night and
boiled slowly for about one hour in
water enough to cover them. At the
end of this time little pepper. a table,
| spoonful of salt and a large tablespoon
full Of butter should be added to a pint
of the beans, and they should be cooked
| two hours longer, or until they are per-
| fectly soft and tender. The equally pic
| turesque red beans, which also come
from France, are cooked in exactly the
same way, except that a glass OF clare<
should be added when they are half
done
The evening world., 1893-09-14
Gowns for Stsut Women.

The average dressmaker who attempts
to make gown for stout woman
makes it as close fitting as possible, IS
bare of trimming as can be, and mine
times out of ten, even II she ma.tes the
sleeves full at the top. she fits them in,
after the manner of a glove, below
the elbow, so that every particle of flesh
on he arm is held down, and the hands
are made extremely red. Toe result
Of a tight-ftting bodice is a red face,
consequently the stout woman should
not wear one. but instead should select
that which, while 1t fits her well, also
permits every ounce of flesh to stay
in its proper place. Equally unbecomins
to her is a tight-fitting skirt, and for
that reason one with not only a little
fulness around the top, but with a fold
or two arranged across the front is ad-
vised.
The evening world., 1893-09-14
IMPROVING TnINas on THE Q. T.

We have Just learned that THE city
Improvement Society has removed us
Offices to IL East Twcnty-thIrd street.
with the same glance of the eye We
have learned that there Is a cry Inn
provemcnt Society and that 1t has life
enough in 1t to get a move on.
Now what We want to know is: Where
was the city Improvement Society be-
fore Il moved? What was it doing be-
fore 1t had its desk and chair and
porcelain cuspdorc carted to East Tween
, ty-thiri street Who made II move ?
Aud Is II changing its habitat because
It Is cheaper 10 move than to pay rent!
How murn improving has the city I'm
provcmont Society done since 1t began to
mcnta. and how many, and Of what kind
were they? Who Is the head improvcr of
the gang where did he take his degree,
and was anybody looking when he
took It?
1t will no doubt fill citizens with UNI
there IL city Improvement Society in
New York. They will also slop over
with joy when they learn that the So
cicty has moved To East Twenty third
street, because this is evidence that the
Society IL doing something. Perhaps
moving its Office furniture from one
point to another in the city il n way the
city Improvement Society has of I'M
proving this tremendous town.
The evening world., 1893-09-14
SEEING CROKER.

IT II the penalty OF prominent public
men that their private life IL considered
public property. and that all their per
soral movements are regarded as events
OF political significance.
President Cleveland has mn aching
tooth pulled. Some gossip learns the
fact and straightwav from one end Of
the nation to the other flies the ruinor
that the President has been the subject
of an important surgic II operation, and
that 1t is feared he has II dangerous
allment.
Secretary of War Lamont goes from
Washington to Sorrento to move his
family to New York. and Immediately
his arrival in the city is heraded as an
Important political event, and It is
mas seen Croker"
Well, why should not Secretary La
mont "sec Croker" They arc both
democrats OF prominence and influence
AIR. Lamont Is n member of the Cabinet.
Mr.. Croker 10 the chief of very pow
crful political organization In this city.
State convention Is near and an
l,ction Is approaching. 1t IL quite nat
urul that leading Democrats should talk
together and exchange views, and 1t
is to be hoped that Secretary Lamont.
who is cool-headtd and sagacious. gave
Mr.. Croker some good advice.
1t would have been an incident OF
me political Significance and worthy
OF notice II Secretary Lamont had not
son Mr.. Croker.
The evening world., 1893-09-14
CABLE EMPLOYEES OUTING.
New Third Avenue Cars Take Them
Part Way to Canarsie.

About one hundred employees Of the
Third Avenue Gable road, had an out
ing to-day at CaLarsie. They were
taken down to the Brooklyn Bridge
In two of the Gable Company's new
cars. drawn by six gayly caparisoned
horses.
The cars were decked with flags and
made n brilliant show. After their pas
sengers had been discharged at the
bridge entrance the cars were drawn
to the loop around Franklin's statue
and were gazed at admiringly by the
thousands who pass that point every
morning.
The new cars started back to the sta
bles at one Hundred and Thirtieth
street about 8 o'clock, and attracted
much attention all along the route.
Some of the officials of the road went
down to Canarsie later in the day.
The evening world., 1893-09-14
Sarcasm with a Large X.

7" the Editor:
1t Is somewhat surprising 10 read with what
el"1ucncc aud apparru, affection some Of .nnr
readers approach That alUmim.hlc subject
Dog djuht very mach II their hcIrt' would
ho nearly So much touched did II concern u
por fricndlcss child or sick. destitute for.
tnkcn woman 'ycgetating' Ia poverty and
misery. And what lovely object they have in
view, while prtiisng TO the skies their "own
dariings" Among others 1t may be u sleek.
oycrfcd, ugly beast called ng-dog, or perhaps
one Of those trrarhcrris white ours, I mean
Spite dogs. Perhaps the little DEAR needs IA
''cons' itu' ionai" ami a taste II somebody's
calf. ~ which II is 80 cruel 10 deprive this
noble anl true friend ~ hum My. And to think
that there should actually lee penpic-,old
hearted. eroiistical souls who object to the
presence ~ these noble creatures In crowded
fiat houses mad hotsls. Didn't Won read only
few years ago how a dog saved II mans life:
y" doubt TINT same dog might bc near rela.
tive Of that very dog, the snappy Spitz, aud
yet can my ono object 10 II or its plcasan-
tries. when on tour of Investigation? II will
be found that sentiments similar to these are
advanced by nearly all adorcrs 81 "darngs."
l'apus proudest rcmenOranccs Of his four year.
old prodigy and his smart question and witty
rcJoinders are ms nothing In comparison to
what these consldcratc md loving dog owners
can tell Of their four-lcggcd pcts-thc smart
ness, affection and absolute love. The latter
will never admit that dog belongs to country
houses md farms and 10 large mansions wh.re
there Is room for him. No, never. One IN.
thusas,io lady dog.owner was heard to say
when the dog question was discussed: ''She
would rather die than give up her dog" She
his LOST two children nnl lives yet. NEliliAS.
The evening world., 1893-09-14
WHY THERE NO TREATY.

II IL quite likely that justic" may be
thWartcl In the case OF Emhca2Icr Weeks
by the I. fusnl of Costa Eioa 10 surrender
him to IN" United states.
The good aud sufficient reason for
such refusal would b" the fact that
we have no ox;raiition treaty with Cos
Ia Rlca.
II Is only proper to ask Why IL Il mat
wc have no suCh treaty? an "N;tndtiu
treaty vs. one uf the most natural ana
ordinary agreements among friendly
powers. and whore n,ur exists there
should be good reason for the oinis-
sion.
For many years We have maintained
q high priced legation I'm Central Amer
lea. Between our diplomats abroad and
our state Department at home 1t GER
tainly scems IA If "" might have been
able to conclude an extradition treaty
with a friendly republic.
The evening world., 1893-09-14
Preserving Watermelon Rind.

The best way to prepare all rinds is in
sweet pickle. Watermelon rnds are es-
pecially excellent prepared in this gay.
Cut them into two-Inch pieces after peel.
ing and preparing them. and throw them
into weak brine made in proportion OF
cup Of salt to a gallon OF water. Let
the rinds soak In this way for twenty
four hours; then wash them free from
salt. Allow half pound OF sugar to
every pound OF rinds, and a quart OF
vinegar to every two pounds OF sugar.
Add an ounce OF cassia buds, an ounce OF
whole cloves and an ounce Of stick Gin
namon. Let the vinegar. sugar and
spices boil up over the fire, Then add
the watermelon rinds and cook them un.
I'll they are perfectly transparent and
may be readily pierced with a broom
splint. They require long and steady
cookins-at least three-quarters Of an
hour ana ever, longer As soon as they
are ready can them or put them In Jars
and cover them with the splced and
The evening world., 1893-09-14
Is IT TRUE7

The fact became known ut the Rapid
Transit Commissions meeting yesterday
that proposition Is to be made by
Ryan g. Mcdonald. the wcll-known
Baltimore contractors. to build an UNI
foreground railroad in New York on the
plan already laid down by the Com
mission. with certain notifications.
The firm are contractors for the I'M
deIgiourd tunnel of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad through baltimore, and
for other great and successful works.
They have control of large amount
OF capital. II they really intend to bid
for the New York franchise there IL n
prospect OF some real movement In rapid
transit at last.
The Commission did well Yesterday IN
refusing To entertain u resolution in
trodaced In the interest OF the Man!lat-
tan Elevated Company and designed To-
-mcarraSs the alleged proposition Ia
construct All underground road.
The evening world., 1893-09-14
POLITICAL GRATITUDE.

Senator Murphy declares himself
strongly in favor Of Judge MaNuarl's
nomination for the Court OF Appeals.
Certainly Senator Murphy could do no
less. Judge Maynard's candidacy is
urged because OF his valuable services
IN enabling the Democratic party to OBJ
tain possession " the state Senate In
1891. His nomination il demanded, as his
appointment by the Governor was In
duced, by the gratitude OF the party.
Edward Murphy. il, was elected United
States Senator by the very Democratic
Legislature Judge Maynard was so use
full In securing. His election WAS urged
and secured as II mark OF gratitude for
his services and contributions to the
party in many campaigns.
II would indeed be inconsistent II
United States Senator Murphy did not
favor Judge Mayhard's nomination tor
the Court OF Appeals.
The evening world., 1893-09-14
Harlem" Replies to a Critic.

To the Editor:
am SO sorry an. u" Is so "ndgnant" that
j should object to people keeping dogs in fats.
II" Tor she) is evidently one OF the kind de-
scrlh,d II | objected to the keeping OF pole
eats In flats. | suppose he or she) would say
that was running down. polccats. They are
both prope In their places and il he Tor shc)
Is willing to live with dogs, 1t is all right, hut
he tor she) has no right to oblge others to live
near them, as they would have to IL he Tor shc)
lived in the same fiat and kept dogs. l suppose
they might move, II they did not like IT., and
any Clearly person would do so II he could, but
that is not always convenient. If he Tor shc) is
not ashamed TO take dog out to exercise" he
Tor she) does not make me tired" but he Tor
she) makes me, as he Tor she) does all clearly
people, disguised. He ,or she) docs not remind
me Of Balaam; he Tor she, reminds me Of the
kind Of people who live with dogs.
A Yr-S0