davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-04

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-04

WHEN so MANY people are TAX
ing and deriving benefit from He ud's
Sarsaparilla, why don't you try it
yourself? 1t will build you up
Hoods Sarsaparilla will make you
strong.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, indigestion, biliousness. Try a
box.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-04

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The record-union., 1894-03-24
OFFENDERS DO PENANoE.
Justice Devine Augments the Numbe
at the County Jail.

Justice Devine AugmentS the Number
at the County Jail.
John Hood was arraigned in the Police
Court yesterday for vagrancy, and his
case was continued Wednesday next.
Marsh Farrar and Albert Farrar, two
boys who were charged with hitting an
other and smaller boy with stones, had
been twice warned by the police at the
request of the City Attorney, but did not
heed the warning. Justice Deyine let
them go with reprimand, but warned
them that he was going to put a stop to
boys throwing stones, and ii they came
before him again on the same charge he
should put them in jail.
John SpitZen berger and Frank Smith
were arraigned for vagrancy. The latter
had been striking gentlemen accOmpan-
led by ladies for money and persisting in
his demands. They were each sentenced
10 twenty days in the County Jail.
Charley Lynn forgot to eXpend fifty
cents which lady had given him with
which to buy wash bowl. In a liz Of
absence OF mind he invested it in liquor,
which caused absence of body as we'll
The court sentenced him to thirty days
in the County Jail.
w. S. Santo, alias Mcdonald, charged
with buncoing young man named
DEM. pleaded guilty, saying he had no
friends to help him. He stated that he
had tried to find work, without success,
and went into this affair to get money.
He was sentenced 10 thirty days in Jail.
The record-union., 1894-03-24

(Stearns); sermon. "Resurrection." by
Rev. ID. w. Sanders of Indiana; offertoire,
de Lives" (Danks), Mrs. Dewitt Smith
and choir; postIude.
he choir is composed of Mrs. Dewitt
Smith, soprano: Miss Alice Andrews,
contralto; w. f. Barnes. tenor; MIR.
campbell, basso; organist. Mrs. W. f.
Barnes.
The evening exercises will be con-
Quoted by the l. b. U. Society, Mrs. w.
M jerks, President.
N OTHER CHURCHES.
An Easter sermon will be preached by
Rev. 4. e. Dodge at the Central NJ. &.
Church al 1915 y. NJ. and there will be
appropriate music.
the subject of Rev. j. E. Denton's SER
P. VI.
At the First Baptist Church Rev. A. C.
Herrick will preach at Ii A. NJ on 1.-The
The joyful Day. will be the theme
of Rev. w. ii. Baugh, pastor of the Four
teenth-street Presbyterian Church at II
A. N.
An Easter and confirmation sermon
will be preached by Rev. Mr.. Oehler at
the German Lutheran Church on the SUBJ
ject: Der Herr ist Mein LIGHT und Men
Heil.''
AT the SiXteenth-street Church there
viii be special Easter services and music,
and In the evening an Easter cantata
The Easter services at the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, Rev. r. NJ. Steven
son, pastor, will be at 1915 A. NJ, with
special music.
The record-union., 1894-03-24
CAPITOL PARK IMPROVEMENTS

Flowers Beginning to Ornament the
New Beds in the Grounds.
The improvements which have been
carried out by State Gardener Dunn are
beginning to bear their fruits in the Cap
itol Park.
The fine weather is forcing vegetation
along and the grass plats and terraces are
commencing to show bright bits of color
to relieve the sameness of the green, as
the flowers which were set out in the new
beds begin to unfold their glory to the
sun. He has aimed to have a succession
of blooming plants, so that from now on
more or less brilliant spots and masses of
color will beautity the plats until winter
comes again.
Those who visit the interior of the Cap
itOl VIII also find a great improvement in
the rOtunda on the ground floor. He re-
turned yesterday from several days alb
Sence, during which he had selected
number of specimens of art pottery,
which also arrived yesterday. In each OF
the four inches there will be placed
large and handsome ornamental vase
with palm in it. In front of this, on
each side, will be placed smaller one,
with a smaller-siZed palm of different
variety, and it is expected that they will
add much to the beauty OF the place. Tho
flowers and plants in the greenhouse
comprise many choice and rare varieties.
which will be used to beautify the build
ing and grounds, and it is rare treat to
lovers of flowers to have an opportunity
to stroll through it.
The record-union., 1894-03-24
YOUNG WOMEN CHRISTIANS
Gospel Meeting o-Morrow-The A!
SociatiOn9S Rirthdav

Gospel Meeting To-Morrow-The As
sociation's Birthday.
The gospel meeting at the Young
Women's Christian Association rooms,
10l1 Ninth street, will be an Easter serv-
ice, conducted by Miss Emma Reeder,
Coast Secretary OF the association, and
Miss Bailey, the local General Secretary.
Easter music will be given.
The pancake social on Wednesday
evening was in every respect success.
The girls Of the cooking class were ar
rayed in their dainty caps and aprons,
the rooms decorated with butterflies pan
cakes make the butter fly, and from the
pretty menu cards the guests selected as
many of the six different kinds Of cakes
as they desired.
Wednesday evening next the associa-
ton will be three years old and will cele-
brate the occasion by birthday party, to
which the members are invited, each be-
ing expected to bring a lady friend. A
programme appropriate TO the occasion,
with refreshments and games, will be en-
joyed. So many are unacquainted with
the workings of the association that this
will be a special opportunity for such to
have their inquiries answered; to such
young women a special invitation is ex-
tended.
The record-union., 1894-03-24
CHIEF JUSTICE BEATTY DISOENTS.
He Files an Opinion in the Marceau
Insurance Case.
The Killing of Policy Holder by an
Insane Person Was Not an
Unintentional Act.

Chief Justice Beatty has filed a dissent
ing opinion in the case of Marceau, re-
! spondent, VS.. the Travellers Insurance
Company, appellant. The decision of
the Supreme Court was rendered in the
case last February, affirming the judg-
ment and order of the Superior Court.
The case grew out of the murder of one
John d. Fiske, at the time husband of
Mrs. Marceau, by man named Still
man, who was found guilty and SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for life
Fiske was at the time of his death carry
ing an accident policy for $4,000 in the
company, which contained a clause de-
claring it invalid if death resulted from
| intentional injuries inflicted by the in
sured or any other person." Defendant
claimed that Fiske's death resulted from
causes that brought it within the prohi-
bltion Of the clause quoted.
Plaintiff conteuded that Stillman was
insane at the time he committed the
homicide, and therefore the injuries of
Fiske were not Intentional within the
meaning of the clause. Counsel for de-
tendant conceded that If Stillman was
insane at the time he fired the fatal shot,
the policy remained in full force and
effect. The insanity of StiIlman at the
time OF committing the act was therefore
the tulcrum on which the whole case
| rested.
The Superior Court allowed certain evil
den3e OF one Graham, who was an init
mate acquaintance of Stillman, and who
gave an opinion as to his sanity, in spite
OF objection of defendant. 1t also in-
| structed the jury that, if they believed
from preponderance of evidence that
Stlllman was insane. at the time he COM
inltted the Injuries and Incapable of dis
cernlng between right and wrong, or
that he was then impelled by an insane
impulse, which the reason that was left in
IN him did not enable him to resist, or to
understand its nature, then tiske's in
juries were unintentional on his part and
accidental in that respect within the
meaning of the policy.
Chief Justice Beatty dissentS from this
opinion. lie thinks that the law of this
State is that unless Stillman was of 80 un-
sound mind at the time Of the killing that
he did not know the nature and quality
OF the act, that the injury was purposely
inflicted, Notwithstanding the slayer may
have been impelIed to the act by an in
sane impulse which he had not the power
| to resist. lie thinks, also, that the ruling
admitting the evidence objected TO was
prejudlcial to the defendant and 'in effect
a declaration to the jury that it was ma
terial tor them to know, as bearing upon
the issue to be found, that there is q kind
of insanity other than that which de-
termines responsibility for criminal
acts"
He thinks the judgment and ord er of
the Superior Court are erroneous and
should have been reversed.
The record-union., 1894-03-24
WITHOUT A WARRANT.
Hence the Arrest of the Ginsbergs
Was Illegal.

Hence the Arrest of the Ginsbergs
Was Illegal.
The habeas corpus case of Max and
Jacob Ginsberg was heard by Judge
Catlin yesterday and resulted in the dis
charge of the defendants.
The Ginsbergs, it will be remembered,
were arrested on charges of resisting the
Sheriff's deputies while in the discharge
of their duty. Deputies Rooney and
Johnson entered Max Ginsberg's place
of business some weeks ago in search of
lottery tickets, and the Ginsbergs re-
sisted them, for which they were arrested.
Through their attorney, c. l.. White,
they were granted a hearing on habeas
corpus. When the matter was called
Yesterday in Judge Catlin's court their
counsel contended that the Deputy Sher-
ifs entered Ginsberg's store and at
tempted TO make the arrests without legal
authority, having no warrant to sustain
their act; that no sale of tickets was made
in their presence; that, therefore, they
had no right TO arrest the defendants, and
the latter were justified in the resistance
made by them.
Judge Catln held that the position
taken by counsel was correct, and or
dered the defendants discharged.
The record-union., 1894-03-24
RACING NOTES.
odds Laid Against Horses In Two Big
Racing Events.

Odds Laid Against Horses In Two Big
Racing Events.
The latest quotations of the standing of
California horses in the American Derby
books may be of interest to horsemen.
They are as follows: Armitage 80 to l.
Agitato 15O, Filtration 200, Modesto 500,
Romulus 200. Rey Ell Santa Anita 25,
San Luis Rey 1000. Una Colorado 500,
Yo Eel Rey 90, Emperor of Norfolk Clara
D. colt 100, Emperor of Norfolk Rosebud
colt 100, Rutherford colt 200.
Some of the leading Eastern cracks are
bringing: Domino to l, Dobbins 10,
Peter the Great so, Ohio Belle 80, Senator
Grady 10, Visitor so, st. Pat so, Cash Day
80. Danton 20. Discount 40, Matt Byrnes
30, Lucky Dog %. Friar 80, Hornpipe 20.
The heaviest odds are laid against Shen-
andoah ($2, 800 to 81, but there are a large
number of horses on which one can get
odds of from $500 to 1000 against 81.
The derby will be run on June 23d at
Washington Park, Chicago.
In the Brooklyn Handicap, to be run
on May 18th, the heaviest odds laid
against any horse is 500 to 81. The favor
ties are rated thus: Lamplighter 10 to l j,
Clifford 10, Yo Tambien 30, Sir Walter 10,
Ajax 10. Don Alonzo 10, Rainbow 40,
Wildwood 30, Sport 10, St. Leonards and
Banquet II.
The record-union., 1894-03-24
Articles OF rlncorporaU,on.

The following articles Of incorporation
have been filed IN the Office of the Secre-
tary of State:
The Oakland Free Clinic. Principal
place of business. Oakland, with c. NJ.
Fisher, NJ. D., e. r. Sill, NJ. d., e. ii.
Woolsey, NJ. d., NJ. l.. Johnson, NJ D.,
+. kuckei;, NJ. D., II. @. Thomas, NJ. D.,
and IL. e. Miller NJ. D., of Oakland as
Directors.
The Railway Publication Company.
Principal place of business, san Francisco.
Capital stock S25. 900. with ID. E. Besecker,
w. A. Swinerton, w. r. Wardwell, VIM.
Ii. Mathews and G. b. z. Lincoln of San
Francisco as Directors.
The Southern California Painters Sup
ply Company. Principal place of busi-
ness, Los Angeles. Capital stock, 500, 600,
with George Christians, Paul Ii. Fitzger-
aid, George L. Lott, Edward Russell, q.
Stromer, Eli II. Spencer, w. L. Wolfe, D.
+. Horgan, James Clark, J. y. Rangan
and George Stephenson of Los Angeles
as Directors.
The record-union., 1894-03-24
AMATEUR DIAMOND.

The High School Juniors Defeat the
seniors.
Among the High School pupils of this
city two baseball teams have been organ
lied. One is composed entirely of MEM
bers of the junior grade and the other is
made up of pupils i'll the middle and
senior grades.
The two mines met yesterday afternoon
in match game, and the Juniors were
victorious by a score of IL to 10. The
victory was won in the last inning by
few lucky hits.
The record-union., 1894-03-24
An Objectionable Levee.

Emma Bann lister, by her attorney, C.
W. Baker, has filed complaint in the Su-
perior Court against John and Salome
Inderkum, in which she alleges that, in
consequence of a drain or levee con-
structed by the defendants. her land in
the English or Grim Tract has been dam
aged by water to the extent of $500, for
which sum she prays Judgment. She also
asks an order of court causing said OBJ
struction to be removed.
The record-union., 1894-03-24
ColIeoa Bows Coming.

Next Monday forenoon the Stanford
University Glee Club, sixteen strong.
will arrive in Sacramento, and will spend
the day in viewing the town, prior to
giving their concert at the Congregational
Church in the evening. 1t is rumored
that the boys, under escort of their
friends here, will furnish some specimens
of their minstrelsy during the afternoon,
as forecast oil what may be expected of
them at the concert. The management
have announced the sale OF reserved seats,
which may be had at PurnelPs.
The record-union., 1894-03-24
not be able to resume work for about

not be able to resume work for about
three weeks.
1t is understood that .he Ryer Island
Reclamation District is daily expecting
its new pumping plant from the East, to
take the place of the one which was put
at work on Elk Slough a short time ago.
The new pump and engine. we under
stand, Will be of the latest improved pat
tern. 1t is evident that Mr.. Thomas and
his associates do not intend to leave
anything undone to secure the permanent
reclamation of their fertile island.
The record-union., 1894-03-24
A Falling barometer.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been GS0 and 430, with light
to gentle northerly winds and clear
weather prevailing. A light frost was
visible in the morning
The barometrical readings at A. NJ. and
P. N. were 1929 and 80. 10 inches respect
lively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were $50 and AZ,
and one year ago to-day 600 and 49,, with
q trace Of rain on both days,
The record-union., 1894-03-24
BONES UNEARTHED.

Supposed to Have Been Buried There
Forty-two Years Ago.
Workmen making an excavation yes
terday morning in the alley between V
and w, near Tenth street, unearthed the
bones of man supposed to have been
buried in that locality in 1852.
His leather belt was in good state of
preser walton, as were the backs Of his
boot legs and the soles showing them to
have been light boots instead of stogies.
The heels, however. were gone. The heel
of one of his feet was still in the boot leg
The bones were gathered up and given
proper burial.
The record-union., 1894-03-24
His Head cut With n sfone.

A Chinaman came to the station yes
terday with a severe cut in his head.
which Jailer McManus sewed up for
him. He stated that while he was pass-
ing along the street at Fifth and | some
bows on top OF building struck him
with either stick or a stone. He could
not describe the boys.
The record-union., 1894-03-24
Tin.UOrn JeWelerS.

Sergeant Plunkett and officer Douglas
last night arrested man who was going
about selling jewelry, on suspicion of
having stolen the stuff. When searched
at the police station no less than thirty
seven rings were found on him, but they
were all OF the pinchbeck variety.
The man gave his name as James
Brown, and he had a companion named
James English.
The record-union., 1894-03-24
Locomotives Blown Up.

The railroad company is blowing up a
number of their old locomotives which
have outlived their usefulness, that being
the cheapest and most expeditions way of
getting them to pieces. The brass fittings
are taken to their proper shop, the
wroughtiron and castiron TO the respect
i've places where those materials are man
ufactured, and melted down or welded
together, as the case may be.
The record-union., 1894-03-24
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Placer Lodge of Newcastle Entertain
Its Friends.

Placer Lodge of Newcastle Entertains
Its Friends.
The Knights of Pythias of Placer Lodge,
No. 81, of Newcastle, gave very enjoy
able literary and musical entertainment
on Thursday evening.
The commodious hall was well filed by
an audience that included almost the total
population of the town. Babies and chill
dren were present in large numbers.
Chancellor Commander A. Moger pre-
sided. An address in relation to the
growth and objects Of the order was de-
llvered by j. III. Light of Sacramento.
After the rendition of an excellent pro-
gramme, consisting of twenty numbers,
those present engaged in social enjoyment
until a late hour,
The record-union., 1894-03-24
Easter Millinery, ready-made OF made to order

We have single Lounges Ono backs) covered
with heavy white cotton CLOTH and draped with tringed
chenille curtains in artistic patterns complete for SEo
With the addition of couple of soft sofa pillows these
lounges will make handsome and luxurious addition
almost any
The record-union., 1894-03-24
DOWN THE RIVER.
Reclamation Work a Mammoth
Dredger Being Built.


Dredger Being Built.
The Rio Vista Meas of Thursday con-
tains the following items:
1t is reported that mammoth dredger
is being built at Stockton for the Sher-
man Island district. 1t is also said that
when completed it will be the largest
dredger on the coast.
The Grand Island dredger is located at
Mrs. r. KerchevaPs on the upper end of
the island. The dredger was moved to
that point on Monday morning by the
steamer Sonoma. Owing to the breaking
OF one of the arms of the dipper they viii
The record-union., 1894-03-24
rhe Grangers, Case.

In Department One of the Superior
Court will be resumed to-day the case of
G. ". Hack against Daniel Flint and
others. The issue involved is the legality
of an assessment levied on its stock
holders by the Grangers' Cooperative
Association. The pending question is a
motion made by the defendants for a
n0uS,lit
The record-union., 1894-03-24
Charged With stealino q Dir1-

Three boys, Albert Armbruster, Will
lam Causley and William Barry were ar
rested yesterday afternoon on the charge
of stealing a dirk knife from the store of
n. Zemansky. Some of their compan-
ions gave them away.
The record-union., 1894-03-24
Park Commissioners.

Govern or Markham has appointed as
members of the Board of Park Commits
sioners of San Francisco w. w. Stow g
and Hon. Joseph Austin, reappointed.
and Irving NJ. Scott 10 succeed II. z.
Hammond.
The record-union., 1894-03-24
Painful Operation.

j. W. Wilsey, miner, who was re-
Gently brought to this city in badly
manned condition, resulting from pre-
mature explosion in a Nevada mine, has
had both eyes removed and his left arm
amputated. He is bearing up bravely
under his terrible misfortune.
The record-union., 1894-03-24
Class in Piano and Theory.

Miss Anna Rachael Scott, graduate of
the Pittsburg Conservatory of Music,
Pittsburg, Pa, will be at c. A. n Neale'
music store, S29 j street, on Monday,
March 26th, to arrange her class for the
coming season. Miss Scott comes to
California direct from an Eastern con-
servatory, where she has been teaching
with great success. Those desiring to
join the class should avail themselves of
this opportunity to meet Miss Scott, who
will be at the store from 10 A. NJ. to II.
and 2 till p. NJ, for one day only.
1t has attained the greatest success of
any brand JaSsn IoOra Whisky x
The record-union., 1894-03-24

Irish Point Lace Curtains very fine goods in beauti
ful new designs, at S. to SIS pair
The record-union., 1894-03-24

We call attention TO the very handsome large show
window opened to-day and devoted exclusively to New
Spring Goods for mems wear 1t is we'll worth seeing
The record-union., 1894-03-24

C. F. WAY and DR.. S. N. Terrill have
seversd all connection with the Garten
Gold Cure Institute Company and are
operating Gold Cure Institute at Muir
ply, Calaveras County. They will also
open Cold Cure Institute in this city III
a few weeks.
Piano TUNING--Paui Schoen of Oak
land is in town, at Hammers or Neale's.
The record-union., 1894-03-24

Cotton Pongees in figured and plain coors for window
curtains and draperes IOc I2ac I5c aud 1913 yard
White Muslin with coin spots, in all sizes 40 inches
wide, 25C yard
The record-union., 1894-03-24

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 20 TO So FER
I'D day. Meals, 20 cents.
4s-AcccommOdations FIRST-CDASS. Fres
Bus to and from hotel
w. J. ELDER. Manager.
The record-union., 1894-03-24
Geasrnrn patlu for auetnstocs, sas,ls s CO.

These Glass Easter Eggs have always
been exceedingly popular. They come
in plain and in mottled colors, and this
year are glazed SO that the colors will not
rub off, Price, &c each. NOTION DEPARTMENT.
The record-union., 1894-03-24

Crepe Moire is new cotton cloth with corded
surface and shaded to look like silk fabric medium
cOlOrS and only zoe yard
The record-union., 1894-03-24
CALvARY BAPTIST CHURcH.

At the Calvary Baptist Church, street,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth, Rev. j.
II. Reider pastor, the following order of
exercises will be carried out:
Organ voluntary (selected); anthem,
ssChrist is Riseu'' Stebbins); invocation;
response, "Gloria'' (BennetD; scripture
reading; prayer; anthem, Easter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
MR.. RAISER WAS ~ CAMP.
His Insanfty Returns and He Was Found
at Cannibal supper.

EQ410fIY
at Cannfbsi supper.
1t took three deputy sheriffs and two
detectives yesterday afternoon TO find
Emil Kaiser, the insane man, who lives
near South Park, and who was recently
released from Steilacoom on probation.
Kaiser is always doing something erratic.
and his latest trick Is fully up 10 date.
lie transferred the greater part Of the fur
nitnre and other goods of his house TO an
express wagon night before last. and
started for the city. No trace was OBJ
tanned of him until yesterday afternoon,
when he showed up with wagon and
goods in the nsighborhood of Tentn and
Marion streets.
Word Was sent to the shsriff's office and
police headquarters about him, and in less
than minute Deputy Sheritfs Jack Me-
Donald. MCGOWAN. William Woolery and
Detectives Phillips and James Wslls were
after him. They trailed the wagon
through the streets for q long way, but
finally lost all trace. The search was not
given up however, and before long they
found him out on Madison street In a
yard, preparing supper over camp fire.
Detective wells says Kaiser was getting
ready TO cook . potato and onion in a
kettle without water. lie was chewing .
chunk of raw meat from which blood was
running down hts chin. Deputy Nc
Donald yelled 20 Kaiser that some one had
arrested Mrs. Kaiser. and that he was
wanted at the Jail. Kaiser went without =
word. When Kaiser was sent to the
asylum last July be thought he Was king
and his wife queen Of Seattle.