davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-02-25
LAW CALENDAR.
Department one-catlin. .Jndoe

Department One-Catlin, Judge.
FRIDAY, February 24th.
People VS.. George B. B.Jeheris-Contlnued one
week. -N
People VS.. Richard Reeves-Demurrer filed
petition to set aside Information.
People VS.. Dobson-Information waived and
pleads not guilty.
People VS.. Thomas l.. Joy-One week n
plead. ~
Peoplevs. Henry Laguir-One week to plead
People VS.. 1orkey Monaghan-Pleads moi
guilty.
William Henry Prince and William Prince
father and son, and natives of England. were
admitted to citizenship on the testimony OF
Henry Conkle and Joseph Prince Also
Thomas Kelly, native OF Ireland. was nd.
mitted to citizenship on the testimony of p
j. McInerny and y. I. Brennan.
feopIe VS.. Pedro Rodriguez, defendant
WlthdrawS plea of assault TO murder and
pleads guilty to simple assault. Fifteen days
in the County Jail. '
o. +. Willis VS.. +. G. Ray-Dscision i'm ia avor
of defendant.
Fountain VS.. Hoppe-De Demurrer sustained
Kendall VS.. Parker-Motion to strike out
denied.
Josephine Schroeder VS.. Il. Schroeder
Judgment for plaintiff for So; for defendant
for $50 so.
Department Two-Judge johnson Pre-
siding.
FRIDAY, February 24th.
Estate of John Richards, deceased-Con.
tinued one week.
Estate of Honora O'Brien, deceased-FinaI
account allowed; decree OF distribution or.
dered.
Estate and Guardianship of Katie l.. Gum.
minor-Final account allowed.
Estate of Charles Trsch, deceased-FinaI
account allowed; decree of distribution or
dered.
Estate of Ann Higgs, deceased-Fnal ac.
count allowed; decree OF distribution or
dered
Estate of Letitia George. deceased-Con-
tinued one week.
Estate of John r. Gilliland deceased-Con-
ttnued two weeks.
Estate of Ernest Erich, deceased-Contin-
ued four weeks.
Estate of NJ. Moreli, deceased-Decree of
distribution ordered.
Estate of Newton Booth, Reconsideration
for partial distribution granted
Estate and Guardianship of Parlziss minors
Continued till March 11th.
Estate of Frank Graham, deceased-Annual
accounting continued till March 4th.
Estate OF otto Walther. deceased -Contin-
ued one week.
Byrne ct al. VS.. Quale ct ai-Continued ono
week.
Montgomery VS.. Pike ct al. Demurrers
Withdrawn; ten days to answer: notice waived
NJ. N Orr VS.. G. w. Orr-Set for February
2Sth. '-''i
Prouty VS.. Devin-Continued one week,
Estate OF X. w. Blakely, deceased-C Con-
Occidental Building and Loan Association
vs. h. T. Aiken ct al.-Report of Receiver con-
firmed.
-. ". Olpsoh w. Mary A. MeSlck-MOtion to
dismiss action granted.
Mel Grant, Administrator, vs. Sacramento
Bank-Motion for new trial granted.
u. j. Mannix VS.. j. z. Brissel-Continued
one week.
Anderson VS.. Casey-Demurrer overruIed.
fifteen days notice waived
X. Zemansky VS.. N. Zemansky-Mot for
allmony granted; S25 per month for per
sonal expenses of family; S25 costs: SiOO
counsel fees.
People VS.. NJ. and r. Strybe-Motion to dis
miss continued one week
Estate of William Decentralization for
The record-union., 1893-02-25
LABOR AND CAPITOL.
Bills Passed Upon Favorably by th
Sar0ta Cn,1,p,fttaa

Bills Passed Upon Favorably by the
Senate Committee.
The Senate Committee on Labor and
Capital met after adjournment yesterday.
Senate Bill No. 703, by Williams, to
prevent persons, corporations or compa-
nies discriminating against employees.
was reported back, with recommends
ton that it DO pass.
Senate Bill No. 55s, by Simpson, to pre-
vent undue reduction of wages by con-
tractors upon public works. was reported
back favorable to passage
Senate Bill No. Az, by Broderick. to
provide for the establishment and main
tenance of free public employment offices.
was also returned with recommends
ton favorable to passage.
The record-union., 1893-02-25
BoMBARDED A HOUSE.
a Tuie Ranger Creates a Sensation at
Walnut Grove.


Walnut Grove.
The Rio Vista Nea0S states that on
Wednesday night of last week Louis
Roll, hunter. drifted down the Sacra-
mento River in a scow, and tied uu about
hundred yards below Alex. Browns
wharf at Walnut Grove.
This was early in the evening, and he
proceeded to the uptown gin mill, where
he loaded up with spirits of life" About
II O'Clock at nigh the returned to his
scow, and with rifle and shotgun COM
menced firing full blast at Mrs. Sharp's.
house, thirty yards distant from the scow.
Seven windows were broken, and a
number OF shot entered the head board of
Mrs. Lords bed.
lie finally let up of his own accord. and
in the morning gave up his guns and pis-
tolls, and soon after made a timely escape
The damage is placed at 500.
The record-union., 1893-02-25
Returned Braves,

Hon. Fred Cox. Hon. R. D. Stephens,
j. NJ. Stephenson, Walter Ferral and
Robert Barnett are all home again from
the grand conclave OF Iroquois Clubs
held III San Francisco on Washington's
Birthday. On that evening they all at
tended grand banquet at the Palace
Hotel to Max Pepper, the retiring Grand
Sapbaun
The record-union., 1893-02-25
Tim. Hopkins, Real Estate

The deeds from Edward F. Searles,
Thomas E. Stillman and Thomas S. Hub
bard to Timothy Hopkins for a number
of pieces of property formerly belonging
to the Hopkins estate, were yesterday
recorded in the County Recorders office.
1t is to be hoped that i'll due time Mr..
Hopkins will remove SIaughterville.
The record-union., 1893-02-25

cravings with clearer judgment of their
beauties and merits.
he exhibition is open from to this
2.teruoon-and al s O'Clock in the even
ing Mrs. Comstocll lectures upon the SUBJ
lect, Wood Engraving as an Art; Wood
Engrayers as Artists
The record-union., 1893-02-25
Pardoned from whittier.

Henry Anderson, convicted of bur-
larry in the Superior Court of San Bernar-
dino County, and sentenced to two and a
half years i'll the Whittier Reform School,
has been pardoned by the Governor.
The record-union., 1893-02-25
annal enkf,,s 31n.unrr.

proved March 81, 1891, by amending Sub
lees of Justices of the Peace IN Counties
OF the NTH class, and to the appointment
of clerks for the same.
An Alameda delegation appeared be-
lore the committee and argued for the
measure. but no action was taken.
The record-union., 1893-02-25
A JOINT COMMITTEE
On County Governments Hears an
Alameda DeleSation.

The joint Committee on County and
Township Governments held a meeting
after adjournment last night for the pur-
pose of considering substitute for Sem
ate Bill No. 307, which is an Act to amend
an Act to establish uniform system of
county and township government, ap-
The record-union., 1893-02-25

EVERY man having beard should
keep it an even and natural color, and if
it is not so already use Buckingham's
Dye and appear tidy.
The record-union., 1893-02-25

There were 4, 300, 900 tons of bituminous
coal mined in Alabama in 1891. In 1892
the production was 5,272, 600 tons, an in
crease of nearly - per cent.
The record-union., 1893-02-25
Bills Signed.

The Governor yesterday signed Assem-.
bly, Bills Nos. so and 797.
The record-union., 1893-02-25

WANTED-A TEAM OF GOOD RANCH
w horses; must be young and sound. Ap-
ply at 21S j street, between the hours of
W Z Y. III. fl.1I
The record-union., 1893-02-25

NTANTED-MAN WHO WILL DO HARD
w work and who can write. Married man
preferred. Apply 10 SACRAMENTO COAL
COMPAN4 Front and streets lt+
The record-union., 1893-02-25

MTANTED-TO WORK BY THE DAY.
w cleaning and washing windows Ad.
dress M" this Office feoIots
The record-union., 1893-02-25
Inst-Jn1tnG.

T OST-A SILVER MATCHBOX, BEAR
IL ing the initials Ii. W. p. Finder will be
rewarded by leaving same with c. 0. BAR
kER, Assembly. Mabel fe242t*
7 OST-YESTERDAY MORNING, FEBRU-
II airy 22d, from the buggy of DIR. Tyrrell, a
orown-red leather hand-satchel, containing
a pocket-case of surgical instruments, some
loose instruments and miscellaneous articles.
Return to 617 \ street, or DIR. TYRRELL'S
OFFICE, corner Fifth and ] streets, and re-
ceive reward fe. 3-3t+
GTRAYED FROM RESIDENCE OF E. p.
- Howe, Twenty-first and Vestreets, city,
one large bay horse and one medium-sized
sorrel horse. Any Information concerning
same can be left at residence or at c. II. OAT-
MAN,S law Office. No. 42O street. ie23-3tt
The record-union., 1893-02-25

ITO RENT-NICE, PLEASANT ROOMS.
i furnished for housekeeping; 1928, corner
Second and streets. fe24-6tt
The record-union., 1893-02-25

\GTANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL,
w housework. Also girl or middle-aged
lady to take care of a baby. Apply 5I3
street, upstairs. te24-9tt
The record-union., 1893-02-25
Inr 4ale.

nor SALE-EIGHTY ACRES OF GOOI
i fruit land five miles from Shingle Springs
II Dorado County; must be sold: So per acre
Address j. w. ESTES, Diamond Springs
Cal. fe23-Gts
The record-union., 1893-02-25

EOR SALE - 81, $50; a VERY DEsIR-
i able corner lot, 4Ox16O, on northwest
HAWK, real estate and insurance. 1910
Fourth street. fe2l-1w
The record-union., 1893-02-25
ChILDREN'S ~ " CLOAKS X X
For Spring and Summer Wear.

we have received a very choice selection
OF Outer Garments for Children between and
8 years. They are far above the usual run Of
ChlldrenIs garments in both quality and ap-
pearance. Among them are the following:
Children Coaks in the new French Bedford Cords with
cord trimmings to match
Chdrens Cloaks, in Tan and Cream Henrietta Cloth
with silk-embroidered capes and skirt
Children's 'ClOaks of Cream India Silks with Bishop
sleeves and sailor collar.
Chldren's COaks of Pongee with cannon sleeves and
handsomely silk embroidered
Chldrens ClOaks in French and Scotch Flannel
mixtures
These garments all handsomely finished and we'll
lined throughout Prices range from s. 50 to SIS
The record-union., 1893-02-25

w WANTED-REFINED LADY FOR MY
w business Tor Sacramento large income
lor ilfe; send only correct address. MADAM
a. DEMOREST (of New York;, Postofice,
Sacramento. fe2I-2w4
The record-union., 1893-02-25

LyOR sALE-HoRsE, PHAEToN, HAIR
L ness, bales of oat hay, S125. Apply 7I2
z street. fe22-tf
The record-union., 1893-02-25

WE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENTS
w and canvassers exclusive territory, free
newspaper advertising, chance to deliver
goods before paying for them, immense profits
Snd permanent business. Address CON
SOL1DATED. Lynn. Mass. IT'S
The record-union., 1893-02-25

NTANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL,
w housework; good wages. Apply 7Ol \
street. II
The record-union., 1893-02-25

NJ ANTED-A MAN TO TAKE CHARGE
w OF stallion on shares or by the month
Address A. ID. OAKLEY, six miles south of
FOLSOM. Also, some trotting-bred brood
mares and draft mares and horses for sale. A
ID. OAKLEY
The record-union., 1893-02-25
20 Iet or 7aerrt.

i suitable for housekeeping for man and
wife. Apply 212O II street. fe25-tf
The record-union., 1893-02-25

A NO. 1 ALFALFA, SECOND GROWTH.
"A by the bale or ton; cheapest in town at
Twenty-eighth street. ] and *. fe21-6t*
The record-union., 1893-02-25

NTANTED-MEN FOR FARMS, VINE
w yards, dairies and all kinds of labor;
women and girls for cooking and general
housework; plenty of work for desirable help.
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, X and L.
The record-union., 1893-02-25

DOR SALE DOMESTIC, NEW HOME
l. White, Standard. Singer, Wheeler & VIII
son sewing machines, new and secondhand
from SO upward. A. j. POAiMER, corner
Ninth and j streets
The record-union., 1893-02-25

WANTED - A RELIABLE MAN FOR
w business position; state salary expected
AQQress RELlABLE. care this office. fe2 3-at.
The record-union., 1893-02-25

EOR SALE CHEAP-POSITIVELY THE
l. best saloon IN Sacramento. Address r.
NJ, 40 this Office
The record-union., 1893-02-25

fIiO LET -TWO-STORY HOUSE; ALL
i modern Improvements; large yard; fine
location; with or without barn. Inquire OF
T.. X. ALSIP. fe22-lW%
The record-union., 1893-02-25

WANTED PERSONS LOOKING FOR
w help of any kind, or sober and industri-
Gus men seeking employment, can be satisfied
by calling or addressing 1.-The Intelligence"
1O12 Second street. Sacramento. CHARLES
X. MILLER, Proprietor
The record-union., 1893-02-25

WANTED LADY OF FAIR EDJrCA.
w tion for permanent position with a re-
naple trm good salary or commission to the
right party. Call from 10 to l2 2to4
Z. M. ut 505 j street. fe25-6tx
The record-union., 1893-02-25

uOW'S THIS?-HOUSE AND LOT FOR
IL 500. For bargains in real estate in
quire OF COOLEY, 1913 Fourth st. fe2l-6ts
The record-union., 1893-02-25

UyO LET = AN UPPER FLAT of SIX
L good, sunny rooms, dining-room and
kitchen; rent, SIS. Apply at the premises,
1921 Fourth street. feI4-2w*
The record-union., 1893-02-25

A BARGAIN-FOR SALE, FLAT OF 10
n rooms; modern improvements; lot
30xS0; one block from Capitol grounds;
rented for S36 per month; only SO, 700; part
cash, balance on mortgage II desired. Cali at
once. CHARLES II. DENTON, 1907 Fourth
street. fe2l-6t
The record-union., 1893-02-25

DOR RENT-32O ACRES OF LAND, FOR
l. a term of years, at $64 per annum. Good
place Tor general farming. Apply to CARL
STROBEI, 317 j stIeet, Sac'to. fe24-6td1 tvs
The record-union., 1893-02-25

100 TONS OF GOOD OAT HAY FOR
1UU sale cheap. Inquireof S. H. FARLEY,
corner Twelfth and f streets.
EOR SALE-64o ACRES OF THE FA-
i nous Pratt Grant, in Butte County; posi-
lively a bargain for either fruit or grain; three
miles from railroad; all level. Write 10 w j.
COSTAR, Chico, Cal, for particulars
The record-union., 1893-02-25

VNO LET-TWO NICELY FURNISHED
| rooms Apply 406 street. fe21-tf
The record-union., 1893-02-25

L rooms. Apply 4O6 street. fe21-tf
TNO RENT-FRUIT FARM THE DENSON
/ ranch near city. Fruit consists of about
80 acres planted to numerous varieties OF
tree fruit, Muscat and Tokay grapes. Land
ready for immediate occupancy. Buildings
comprise fine residence OF seven rooms hot
and cold water BATH stationary wash tubs,
and ali convenience OF a city home, two large
barns, wagon and chicken-house, granary,
packing-house and other useful out buildings;
steam pumping plant and tanks.
Terms and conditions of lease on appIica-
ton to EDWIN X. ALSIP & CO., Real Estate
and Insurance Agents, 1o15 Fourth street,
Sacramento. fe2O-tf
The record-union., 1893-02-25
General 3tntires.
anarteG.

NLLS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EX-
" changed at reduced prices; COS K street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-07
GRATIFYING SIGNS.
OF the Early and Swift Return of
Prosperity.

OF the Early and Swift Return OF
Prosperity.
Every day brings fresh evidence of
the swift vanishing into the past of
hard times. The Valley bank Yesterday
received a telegram from New York an
nouncing that as much currency as the
bank might need was at its disposal.
The Dispatch lie the first of the kind
40 far as IS known, that has passed from
east to west since June l, and indicates
that the clouds in the east have been
thoroughly dlssipated, and that conf
dence has been restored. But these
signs OF returning prosperity do not
come alone from the east, but are visI-
BILE here at home, showing that money
has been present but had been rendered
unavailable by reason of fear and mis-
giving. Mayor Cole, Of the Phoenix
National bank, said last night that yes
terday three men called at the bank on
the maturity of notes held against
them. The bank officials were sur
prised to learn that the callers had
come to pay the notes instead of asking
for an extension OF time. These three
separate incidents, together with the
New York telegram above mentioned,
are taken by bank people to mean that
the rush OF prosperity will be as sudden
as the ebb tide was.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-07

One lady wore long string d
diamonds across her breast like 81
order. Jeweled hooks upon which to
hang their fans were worn by most Of
the guests.
A quaint and beautiful fancy was
the placing of diamond in the heart
II rose worn in the hair or on the
bodice. There it nestled like a great
dewdrop, provided it was not lost IN
the crush. Necklaces in profusion were
worn, and such was the passion for dis
play that these were often supple,
mented by a band of velvet studded
with stars. Birds, butterflies and flow,
ers of jewels were quite common, and
the wells were kept in place by long
earrings formed into pins, but with
pendants free to flash out Kaleidoscope
prismatic colors. The bodices were
fastened at the back with diamonds
and one waist had a fringe of diamonds
across the front. Jeweled girdles were
also worn. The turquoise was repre-
sented whenever it would harmonic
with the color of the gown. Emeralds
were much worn, and the present su
premacy of mauve or heliotrope hS0
brought the amethyst out in force.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-07
A NOVEL EXPERIMENT.
Measurements OF School Children to BE
Taken for SCIENTIFIC PURPOSES.

Superintendent Powell, of the Wash
ington public schools, and DIR. Harris,
of the bureau of education, wish to
find, by actual experience, whether or
not there can be established any GER
tain relation between the physical and
mental development of the children in
the various grades, and for this pur-
pose there will be taken a serits of
measurements of about twenty thou
sand of the school children, under the
supervision of the director of physical
training. Miss Stoneroad, the teacher,
has made a study of the systems of
physical measurement in use in the
gymnasiums and schools throughout
the United States and Germany, be-
sides having done a good deal of ex-
detrimental work in the same line, and
the results of her experiments will be
embodied in the series of measure
ments to be taken in the public schools
of Washington, which will include the
height, weight, chest measurement
and some cranial measurements, be-
sides q series of experiments as to
nSEEOuo oSuSiDllIty' lueSS IdoG COu-
sist principally in ascertaining at what
distance apart the child is able to dis
tinguish between the points of pair
of calipers touching the wrists. The
results in this experiment are regarded
by the Post as interesting, some of the
subjects being able to distinguish be-
tween points very small fraction of
an inch apart, while others require a
distance of more than two inches be-
fore they can tell without looking
whether one point or two is touching
their wrist. When the results of these
measurements are tabulated it will be
easily seen whether there is any def
mite relation between the physical
and mental development of the pupils,
and if this relation is satisfactorily es-
tablished it will be used to advantage
in guiding the teachers as to the
amount of work that may be required
of a pupil, in many cases preventing
an overstraining of those whose physic-
al development does not keep pace
with their mental, and pointing out as
well when more work can be required
of pupil without fear of injury. This
experiment is a new departure, but il
is in line with the advance of modern
school work, and the teachers of the
schools are hopeful that it will lead to
valuable results.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-07
ALICE DESCHAMPS FREE
Through a Writ of Habeas
Corpus,
Application for Which Was Ingeni-
ously Based on Strong
Grounds.

Alice Deschsmps, the only victim Of
the 400-ysrd prosecution, is again a
free woman and the contention OF the
defense partially sustained, though
after all the purpose Of the prosecution
has been effected.
Night before last Judge Israel sued
out q writ of habsas corpus which was
issued and made returnable at 2 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. The application
was based upon several grounds, the
first of which was that the judgment
was defective, that the commitment
was irregular and that the law under
which the conviction was obtained was
unconstitutional.
The alleged defect of the judgment
lay in the fact that 1t had not been
written up and entered in the docket
until after the beginning of the habeas
corpus proceedings. The alleged irregu-
larity OF the commitment is common
and consists in the first place OF specify
ing that the prisoner is to be confined
so many days in default of the pay
ment of certain fine. Under the terms
of this foi m should the prisoner desire,
after having served portion Of the
term, to pay the fine, he could not OBJ
tain credit for that part of the term al.
ready served which is clearly opposed
to the purpose of the law.
In this case also the prisoners fine
had been 800; the imprisonment in de-
fault of which fifty DAYS thus allowing
her 50 a day instead of 81 as the law
prescribes.
The first ground taken by Judge Is
rael was sustained by Judge Baker who
declined to hear arguments in the
others as unnecessary and dismissed
the prisoner.
Speaking of the prisoners capture
and return fro N Tucson the court said
that while the officers had done their
duty in securing her return, and while
that feature OF the case would proba bly,
not constitute ground for her release
by habeas corpus, her fight from not
only the 400yard limit but also from
the city and county ought to have sat.
istied the prosecution and the law
whose purpose is to remove offense
rather than to punish offenders. The
purpose had already been accomplished
Judge Israel regretted that success
came so early that he had no opportuni-
ty to argue the grounds affecting the
principle Of the law.
He had, however, easily accomplished
the chief thing to be desired by lawyers,
he had finally cleared his client.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-07
EUROPEAN NOBLEWoMEN.

QUEEN ANNE, of England, was ex-
tremely fond of brandy, and her face
became SO bloated that among the pop
ulace she was known as Brandy Faced
Nan"
THE dowager duchess of Sutherland
was lately committed 60 prison for six
weeks on sentence for contempt of
court. She had burned some papers
used in evidence in a trial concerning
her husbands will.
THE princess of Wales has, perhaps,
invented almost as many novelties as
those in the knickknack trade. She
drew with her own hand the plan for
the pocket smoking case which the
prince carries everywhere with him.
THUNDER storms are more frequent in
Java than in any other part of the world,
there being an average of ninety-seven
days in each year upon which they
occur.
IT is noted in the Mediterranean
Naturalist that upwards of sixty per
cent of the earthquakes that have been
recorded have occurred during the six
colder months of the year-the max
imum number in January and the min
imum number in July.
In the southern part of the Indian
ocean, between twenty and fifty de-
grees east longitude, DR.. Schott says
that a cold Antarctic current has
greater influence than has been at
tributed to it on the maps It's effects
are plainly manifest far to the north
by abnormally low temperatures, the
northern drift of icebergs and the low
salinity of the water. -
PEOPLE who boast that they never
did any harm are generally those who
haven't done much good.
Boys have been ruined because they
had to stay at home and hoe hard
row with a dull hoe when they should
have been allowed to go fishing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-07
FMoM THE MO0OLLoNS.
Dalton, Pratt, Converse and Griffin
Return.

Dalton, Pratt, Converse and Griffin
Return.
T. f. Dalton, Joe Pratt, II. G. Con-
verse and j. B. Griffin returned yester-
day from months hunting and feb.
ing excursion in the Mogollons on Clear
creek. 1t was at least intended to be
a hunting and fishing excursion, but
Dalton says the time wac consumed
chiefly by loafng about camp waiting
for the incessant rains to lay off.
The ranges, he says, are in excellent
condition, stock is looking we'll and
stock men are jubilant. One evening at
supper the party WAS attracted by a
roaring noise above them in the noun.
tains. At first they thought it was the
wind, but it momentsriIy grew louder
and the swish of an approaching tor
rent could be distinguished. The party
barely had time to move the camp and
wagon when the waste OF water swept
over the late camp, carrying everything
before it down into the canyon.
The boys are all bronzed and pleased
and intend to make the trip again.