davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
HIS MIND UNBALANCED.

For This Reason e Once lnageuilal Nan
Escapes he Penalty OF AT
tempted Rape.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
voa nrNr pwE1rlNos

ron RENr-rfvE nooM COTTAGE ~
gaol neishborhood Apply at GaAstis Of
nco,
The record-union., 1894-03-10
Articles orlncornorar1on,

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed IN the office of the Secre-
tary of State:
The Perkins Pump and Engine Com
pany. Principal place of business, San
Francisco. Capital stock. $4,000, with
John G.. Hoyt and Paul b. Perkins oi
Oakland and r. II. Swayne, S. NJ. Has
lett and j. w. Goodwin OF Alameda as
directors.
The Humboldt Manufacturing Com
pany. Principal place of business, Ar
cata, Humbol County. Capital stock,
Sl5,000 with c. a. Kallstrom, |. Callberg,
Jr., William Choffey, j. NJ. Moore and
j. n. Ryder of Arcata as directors.
Comrades" Principal place of busi-
ness, San Francisco. For moral, mental
and social improvement of its members,
with James j. Kennedy, John +. Jen-
nlngs, Daniel j. Crowley, Charles l..
Bennett and Henry @. Heinz of San
Francisco as directors.
The Alpine Plaster Company. Princi-
place Of business, Los Angeles. Capital
stock, 100000. with S. w. Holsinger, J.
A. Clark, George II. Delp and James
Pedgriff of Los Angeles and f. W. Hard
ing Of Santa Ana as directors.
Tyler Shoe Company. Principal place
of business, Los Angeles. Capital stock,
$4,000, with P. w. Powers, Harry Jack
ms, l.. E. Tyler, NJ. S. Tyler and w. E.
Tyler of Los Angeles as directors.
The record-union., 1894-03-10
MINOR CASES
A Chinese Highbinder VIII Depart
With His Big Gun.

A Chinese Highbinder VIII Depart
With His Big Gun.
Justice Devine's brow was serene DUR
ing the session of the Police Court yester-
day, no knotty cases of conflicting evil
dence occurring to wrinkle it in thought
All Lee was charged by Deputy Assessor
Franks with refusing to pay his poll tax.
He said he would not give his name be-
cause he thought if he did he would have
to pay his tax, aud he had no money with
which TO pay the tax. He was sentenced
to remain in Jail for twelve hours.
Pat McQuade, charged with disturbing
the peace of Mrs. Cody, asked to have his
case continued till to-day, in order to get
witnesses, and his request was granted.
James Clark, charged with vagrancy,
was given six hours in which 10 leave
town, with the alternative of spending
thirty days in Jail.
Chung All Wing, charged with va
grancy, asked to have his case continued
till tomorrow ,pwhich was done, but he
afterward thought better of it and pleaded
guilty, receiving a sentence of sixty days
in the County Jail, with twelve hours
given him in which to leave town.
He is the highbinder who was arrested
q short time ago with pistol nearly as
long as his arm concealed in his sleeve.
The record-union., 1894-03-10
sACRAMRNTo's MANUFACTURES.
Their Product Excelled by But One
City in the State.

Their Product Excelled by But One
City in the State.
The Census Bureau at Washington has
issued an extra bulletin giving the sta
tisiics of manufactures for 165 cities. O
those on the Pacific Coast but three ex-
ceed Sacramento in the value of their
products-San Francisco, Portland and
Tacoma. The latter has but SS,373 the
better OF this city, and San Francisco and
Portland are the only other two cities
the value of whose manufactured pro-
ducts exceed that of Sacramento. Fol-
lowing are the returns:
San FraneiSco-Number of establish
ments reporting, 1859; aggregate direct
| investments, $74, 1884, ,30l; annual average
number of employees, As, ,446; total annual
wages, S30, ,979, ,374; total cost of materials
used. SIS, 500, 40; total value of products,
Sl35, ,625, 754.
Seattle = Establishments, 331; invest
ments, S4,75S, ,2S3; employees, 4,048; wages,
So, 405, ,523; cost of materials, 81, lis, ,3S4;
value of products, $40, ,007.
Tacoma establishments, 225; invest
ment, 81, 227, POI; employees, 4,067; wages,
So, $50, $40; materials, S5,l7l, sos; product,
SO, 49,, $50.
Los Angeles establishments, 750; in
vestment S6,S11, ASS; employees, 4,957;
wages. s.. COS; materials, $5.Ol4,O34;
products, 1888, ,S35.
Oakland-E establishments, $40; invest
ment, 5000, ,468; employees, ABS; wages,
S3,0y0,007; materials, $4,687 ,699; products,
49, 1l2,77S.
Sacramento Establishments, 302; in
vestment, S5,654,7S2; employees, 4,5l0;
wages, $2,967, ,954; materials, $9,033,3 ,317;
products, SO, 424 $50.
Portland establishments, 500; invest
ment, SIC, sos; employees, 9,73I; wages,
S7.592, ,920; materials, Sl2,S07, ,lO6; products.
S25, 427, ,603.
Salt Lake ESTABLISHMENTS. 175;
investment, $500, ,O35; employees, 2,2S7;
wages, Sl.499, ,4l2; materials, $l.9G6, ,818i
products, $4,624, ,4l9.
The record-union., 1894-03-10

The action of Wallace under the writ
and the taking of possession Of the prop
erty in 1879, was an interruption of plain
tiff's possession, and, no difference
whether the act was done under cover of
law or by force or fraud, still it was an
interruption of plaintiffs s possession, and
was so held to be by the Supreme Court
when this case was before that tribunal
on appeal.
There having been an interruption OF
plaintiffs possession and all being COM
PEELED to rely on adverse possession for
her title, she has none, thence is not en-
titled TO judgment. This view renders
it unnecessary to consider the question OF
the payment of taxes since 1878, which
appears to be involved in doubt.
Judgment will be for defendant.
The record-union., 1894-03-10
10 Correct a wrong Impression.

EDS. RECORD-UNIoN The statement
in your columns that the Emmanuel
Baptist Church had applied to the court
for permission to mortgage its property
has created false impression. which 1
would like to remove From time to
time [ and members of the church are re-
ceiving expressions of sympathy be-
cause of the supposed financial embar-
rassment that would make such course
necessary.
We are thankful for the spirit that man
ifests such sympathy, but the sympathy
is not needed because of that mortgage.
The fact is there was already mortgage
on our property, and to enable US to cam
eel that mortgage the American Baptist
Home Mission Society of New York
came 10 our assistance with a generous
gift, which we thankfully accepted. But
that gift was on condition that we raise
the balance necessary to free the property
from debt and that a mortgage be given
to the Home Mission Society to secure 1t
against loss in case the property, for
any reason, should ever go out of the
hands of the Baptist denomination. 9th
erwise, the mortgage is one that will
never be foreclosed. That is all. There
fore we are to be congratulated rather
than commiserated.
S. P. DAVIS, Pastor.
Sacramento, March 8, 1894.
The record-union., 1894-03-10
EASTERN FXCURSIONISTS.
They Are Pleased With Our City and
Our Climate.

They Are Pleased With Our City and
Our Climate.
The ten carloads of Eastern excursion
lists who stayed in our city Thursday
night improved their time yesterday
morning in taking in the sights of the
town, expressing themselves as much
pleased with Sacramento.
The sky had cleared and the day was
bright and pleasant, so they enjoyed it to
the utmost. They were composed of por-
tions of different excursion parties which
have been on the coast and in Mexico for
some weeks. As most of them saw this
portion of the State for the first time and
had thought that the northern part of the
State was close to the frigid zone, it was
an agreeable surprise to find the grass
green and flowers in bloom in the yards,
while here and there the orange and
lemon trees had late fruit hanging on
them which had been saved for the Mid
winter Fair.
1t is a continual surprise to Eastern
people to find that our oranges in Cen
/ tral California ripen from a month to six
weeks earlier than in Los Angeles and
San Bernardino.
The larger number of these excursion
lists are from Boston, however, the city of
''cultuah'' and baked beans. and it was
not so difficult as usual to get them to un-
derstand the idea of thermal lines and
their effect. j. NJ. Fogg and G. ii. r.
Shune, the genial Pullman Conductors
who accompany the trains, have been
several times on this coast with similar
excursions. and the former said that al
though he had been here before in every
month from January to April, he had
never encountered such unpleasant
weather as during the past week.
O. a. Hammond, large silk manu-
facturer- Of Connecticut, was with the
party. and it was stated, has been on the
coast quietly looking over the ground to
see whether silk manufacture could be
made profitable here.
The train bore them on their way East
ward just after the overland pulled out.
The record-union., 1894-03-10
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
Promised Lectures on the Evolution
of ENGLISH Cnmedv.

Promised Lectures on the Evolution
of English Comedy.
Arrangements have been completed for
course of lectures on the above topic, by
Professor Charles NJ. Gayley, head of the
Department of English Literature, of the
State University.
The lectures will be delivered in the
Supreme Courtroom of the Capitol, on
dates which yet remain to be determined
owing to some changes made necessary
in the lecturers classroom work at
Berkeley. A fuller announcement will
be made in due time.
a similar series of lectures was deliv-
cred by Professor Gayley in Los Angeles
during the holidays and was highly COM
mended by the press of that city.
The record-union., 1894-03-10

CASEY-In this city, March 8th, Fannie c..
beloved wife of Hugh Casey (and daughter
OF John b. and the late Bridget koehneT and
sister of the late Mrs. James Conlan), a ma.
tive of Sacramento. san Francisco, New
York and Detroit papers please COPY
Friends ana acquaintance are respect
take place from ner late residence sos M
street, Sunday morning at 1 . o'clock; thence
to the Cathedral, where requiem high mass
will be celebrated for the repose of her soul.
commencing at 1920 o'clock.
HUMPHREY-In Oakland, March 9th. Mary
Elizabeth, wife of A. b. Humphrey of May
hew's Station. Sacramento County, native
OF Missouri, aged AZ years, 9 months and
Ia days.
EJ- Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-mor-
row Sunday at 2 p NJ. from the Sixth
street NJ e. Church, between X and l., Sac
ramento.
The record-union., 1894-03-10
Y. W. G. A. NOTES.
A Sister of Bob Burdette to Address
To- MOrrOMsS Meeting.

A Sister of Bob Burdette to Address
To-Morrow's Meeting.
Mrs. A. c. Herrick has Bible class at
the rooms of the Young Woman's Christ
ian Association on Tuesday evenings.
Miss Mary Burdette, sister of the noted
Bob Burdette, will address the young
women's meeting on Sunday at P. NJ.
Miss Burdette is lecturing throughout
the coast for missions. She is an inter-
esting speaker, and all women are cor
daily invited to hear her on this occa-
sion. Special music will be given.
On April lst occurs association day.
Wednesday next the young women
will have their ''at home" evening. This
is the one occasion when the public is in
vited.
The association is planning to give a
social in the near future.
A Young-W omen's Christian Associa-
ton summer school will be held at Gaze
dero July llth to 18th.
The record-union., 1894-03-10
Pleaded Not Guilty.

The Chinaman, All Ling, who robbed
the Hoffman Saloon and tried to knife
Officer Greene, who arrested him, and who
was charged with burglary and assault to
murder, yesterday pleaded not guilty in
Judge Catlin'S court.
Frank Johnson. charged with robbery,
pleaded not guilty. Prewett 81 Brown
were appointed to defend him.
The record-union., 1894-03-10
County Hospital.

DR.. G. A. White, superintendent of the
County Hospital. in his report to the
Board of Supervisors for the month of
February, says: Number of patients in
hospital February 1st, 240 number ad-
mitted during the month, 90; number
died, 4; number discharged, AZ; number
remaining, 249.
Mortality List-Charles Cooper, 81
years, Belgium, paralysis; Charles Bax-
ter, 81 years, California. pneumonia: Ben
jamin Reid, 30 years, England, pleuritis;
Joseph Onesti, 90 years, apoplexy.
The current expenses have been: Sal
aries, $50; subsistence. S1,645 90; total,
81 ,395 90.
The record-union., 1894-03-10
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 600 and 4So, with fresh
southerly winds and partly cloudy
weather prevailing
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ. and
5 P. NJ. were 3O.05 and 30.07 inches respect
lively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 526 and 40o,
with no precipitation, and one year ago
to-day 5l0 and 400, and .04 of an inch OF
rain.
The rainfall in this city yesterday was
only a trace.
The record-union., 1894-03-10
SUSPECTED HIGHWAYMEN.

A Calaveras officer Doubts If the Pris-
oners Are the Men Wanted.
Two men who gave their names as
Newell and Lewis, the latter having the
name of Smith as an alias, were arrested
here yesterday by Officers Fisher and
Wilson on telegram from Stockton.
They were suspected of being the two
men who held up the Milton stage last
Wednesday in Calaveras County. Newell
The record-union., 1894-03-10

claims to be a dentist. W. P. Gavther a
Deputy Sheriff of Calaveras County,
came up yesterday and had a talk with
them, and while they answer the descrip-
tlon given of the men who robbed the
stage. he has doubts as to their being the
men who are wanted. There were ac-
cordingly discharged from Jail.
The record-union., 1894-03-10
Land Patents signed.

Governor Markham has signed a land
patent, under the grant of the. sixteenth
and thirty-sixth sections for school pur-
poses. TO J. J. Week for 40 acres in Kern
County. and to Henry Voorman for 1889
acres of swamp and overfowed land in
Sacramento County.
The record-union., 1894-03-10
MARRIED.

HENDRON- -COOK-In this city, March 7th
by Rev. Father Grace, Jess a. Hendron to
Minnie Cook, both of this city
GRIMSHA Why RON-In this CITY, March
Sth, by Rev. Father Grace, Thomas NJ
Grimshaw of Costumes to Teresa Byron OF
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-03-10
Going to Folsom.

Antonio Rice, who will pass the next
five years at Folsom for committing
grand larceny. came up from Los An
geles yesterday on his way 70 the State
Prison in charge of Deputy Sheriff.
The record-union., 1894-03-10
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.

Correspondence OF Interest to the
General 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 be un-
oerstood to represent only the views OF the
writers. All communications must be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not for
publication unless SO desired, but as q guarsn-
Tee of good faith.-Eps.
The record-union., 1894-03-10

RoNcHITIs.-Sudden changes of the
weather cause bronchial troubles.
Browns Bronchial Troches will give re-
lief. Sold only in boxes. Price. 70 cents.
The record-union., 1894-03-10
DIED.

BORN.
MILLER-In this city, March 9th to the wifi
OF Frank Miller, q son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-23

Cincinnati, Cleveland and other places, il
Is paid for by the municipality outside the
price agreed on for the gas per lamp. We
find, therefore. that the only safe way to
arrive at a fair price for this kind of serv-
ice is to estimate fairly the cost of the gas
furnished, and then add the amount neces-
sary to meet the expense Of caring for the
lamps and Of keeping them in repair. The
law here requires each street lamp to be
equipped with an automatic burner that
consumes six feet of gas per hour. which
amount multiplied by the 5000 hours, which
II Is required to burn, will give an aggre-
gate annual consumption of $1,000 feet.
Under the existing contract the gas COM
pany is compelled to light, extingush and
keep in repair the lamps. &c. the cost Of
which service, as estimated by Capt. Pow
ell. Engineer Commissioner OF the District.
is A.b8. Taking the price paid under the
present contract between the government
and the Washington Gas Light Company
which is $21.60 per annum per lamp, ana
deducting therefrom the amount estimated
by Capt. Powell for expense of lighting,
extinguishing, cleaning and repairs name
ly, $4.56, leaves 1864 rs the net sum re-
ceived by the company for the 5000 feet
Of gas per lamp furnished, or $o.s4l per
1000 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-23
DO YOU {?

Do you observe the laws Of life?
Do you take good care OF yourself at all times7
Do you always clear judgment instead OF
often acting upon impulse?
Do you carefully guard the life and health OF
those who dependent upon you?
Do you stop to think when you feel chilly, have
cough. d headache or a tired feeling that II
means danger!
Do you know that a little care and caution AT
the right time will avoid all these things and put
you In strong and good condition agaiu2
Do you know that the best physicians, scientists
and the leading people Of the land recommend q
pure stfmulant as the only thing to take such
tilncs?
Do you not know that there is but one pure
medicinal stimulant in the world, namely, Duffy'l
Pure Malt, and that 1t is exceedingly popula,
wholly because of It's meritsf
Do you not understand that druggist or grocer
Will try to sell something cheaper and Inferior be-
cause he can make more money upon 1t, when you
are ertitled TO have the very best you can &c,
and precisely what you call for7
Do you not know that II you follow the su-
gestions given above you keep yourself in per
feet cordition and avoid all possibility Of colds
chills or the sicknesscs which come at this time
Of the year?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-23
&.Kann. Sons &GA
7HH Market Space
How the Public View the Work OF
This Magnetic Phenomenon.
Permanent Washington Institution

Nothing is fascinating than the records of
human science and skill triumphing sickness
and disease. This is particularly true when tie
naladies which have been mastered belong TO the
catalogue popularity supposed to be incurabie, and,
inasmuch nothing profoundly interests tie
people than knowledge Of the progress AMI tri-
umphs being by the intelligent and progressive
physicians in the realms of the healing art, we
take pleasure In speaking Of DIR. Damon. the noted
specialist. who stands in the front rank of the
radical progressive wing Of the medical BRO
fession of America. Cases that have seemed beyond
human aid have been cured by this and his
able associates right here in WASHINGTON and it is
N acknowledged fact that physician in the
country show more honest, genuine TESTIMONIALS
Of cures than he little one year ago Dr.
Damon came TO this city almost a perfect stranger
He began by giving course Of lectures and public
demonstrations Of his ability 10 cure disease at
Builders Exchange Hall. He invited every one
who was lame. crippled. blind deaf to come and
test his power. Hundreds came to him and We're
treated free and cured OF all manner Of diseases
until the army OF free patients numbered over $50
During this time SO. 500 people. from all over the
world. were at the hall and witnessed these Inc
Neious cures Surely DIR. Damon had the courage
e. his convictions. He must have been positive Of
his ability To cure the worst forms of disease Or
he would neTcr have dared 10 appear before a
critical audience, he would be ind at
tr capital of The nation The fact remains. did
appear. the cgrrs We're performed, and skeptIe and
dOubtc- alike looked on In wonder and amazement.
From small beginning this noted physician stands
today the best known. and. venture to say the
Hlvst talked about Of any physician within thou
saui miles He has the best appointed Offices re-
cetton and treatment rooms. OF any In the city
at GDs l2;h NV. Easy of access from all points
Here everything is like clock work. From 80 10
loo patients are examined daily without the slight
est discomfort the iaost sensitive wougau or
child. and they are then told just what may be e1-
p@eted in the way of cure relief One thing
that corlmends DIR. Damon very highly to the peo-
pie is tie fact that his fees always low. Most
specialists who could perform the remarkable cures
that are daily bein= made by this gentleman would
charge such enormous fees that but the veal
thiest could be treated BY special request the
doctor gives more free lecture and clinic TO
ladies at I;uders' Exchange Hall next Wednesday,
March - This will be the last until next fall.
No lady should miss this. II Will he fully IL
la rated with new charts. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-23

S.Kann,SOnSd Co
7IH Market Space.
to . s soeE and Oh : :asPt ssa
&C.
Sess s0 are Saaned str s5y Linen and
50 p0zEN VIEW UNLiUNDRIED oTIING
sHiETs sscellens selection Of patterns and they
25c. Each.
WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. These goods
are Just the hing for any one t6a. wishes
sxtrsn.. summer weight.
Scc. Each.
q the prices we quote. but our notto-aiways
q;s WV" sta siR s' Mf sfass AGsaf
2Sc. Each.
You can GET the same goods elsewhere at 50 per
% DozEN NEW BALBR1GGAS SHIRTS AND
!,t.. R for boys This is complete line of
soc. a Suit.
80 DOZEN NEW "o TiSES sse HANDKERcHrEFs.
. These goods have full ila-IncL hem; warranted
I2lc.
NEWS sEA,nEss HALF IA s'i HOSE; made of the
best quality Of Mace thread and finished as per-
Ioc. Each.
MEMS FANCY HALF HOSE, full S,rular made.
French toe and all sizes.
ICC.
MEMS FAST BLACK HALF HOSE, Hermsdorf
dye, full regular made.
G2lc.
, This Is pot the ordinary. so-much-abused Half
MEMS SILK CLoCKED UNBLEACHED BAL
SAIGON HALE HOSE. 4o-gauge thread, fun
Ioc.
this coming season although they were In o exile
soiIED uSDERwEAR.%11 D Gt52TSsr OF soIID
SHIRTS and DRAWERS, broken sizes aud a
mtIed lot-soOds that We sold from - to 75c.
1gc.
II your sine IN among this lot you get q bar
, These item. are to Be found 10 our Mems Eur
Ribbons.
Our Line Of Ribbons f. very complete and some
sxsellent good values predoIinate.
10, IAN silk. Satin and GrOs Grsin, so different
20, EAn.slk. Satin aud Gros Geain, so different
10; S-An SILK. Satin and Gros Grain, so different
70. fS.-In-nk. Satin and eros Grain. so differ
No. Is.-Ni-s,lk, Satin and Gros Grain. so differ
A large collection of ColOrsd and Black MORE
Corsets.
WHITE, DRAB and CREAM CoRsETs, extra
II. sPs .aSFt Ea p S4aSa Tss.s
81 and si.20 kind, without boxes. all sizes,
SOC.
An the best corssts In our Corset Department.
Spring Wraps.
s. newest sIscs; a a;s9 .lSS. SIS. slas.
Tssse prices are far below par.
Wrappers.
Good quality PRINT WRAPPERS all sizes. ruff
BE front, well made and lit as well any.
AOc.
Big line Of finer goods Just low in proper
Waists.
DERED WAISTS at SOC and 9sc.; all sizes; all
remarkable values We can show you an immense
Cotton Underwear.
lNDr4fIN t-af At special prices tarnor1c Gowns
trimmed in eolored embroidery, worth Sl.25, at
fec. Muslin Gowns, with all-over embroidery.
worth S1.25 st 79c. Muslin Skirts made of line
ton, handsomely embroidered. worth 81. at d9c Mus
I'm Skirts. colOred embroidery. rue cluster Of
tuCks. worth SLID. 19c- Muslin Drawers. lace
Insertion. rufie and tucks. worth 81. soc. A com
plets line Of finer AM cheaper Underwear, second
rOor.
S,Kann,SonS &C0
.zuu MI rLAh Sm0Cn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-23
os s;'' Quaker Oats. p. s@

kicked all over the field in every campaign
has taught them that there is nothing in thu
game for them The young men who have
worked hard FOR the success Of this party OF,
Of that have become discouraged at ever
securing recognition when they see the
same men who have been rewarded with
the results Of victory keep on getting so
rewarded even after they have retired from
active participation in the strife. They see
that when one of their race once gets a
taste OF office holding. he don't want to
make bit Of room at the trough for any one
else, no matter how hungry he may be.
don't say it's right 10 look at politics In the
light of what you can get out of it. but our
people are quick TO learn object lessons, and
hence their understanding OF politics IL
based upon what they see their white
brothers doing. TIE colored people are be-
ginning TO look out for number one and they
are going In for raising cotton instead of
helping to raise Cain at election time"