davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-01-30

PEORIA, ILL.,, Jan. 29-J b. Greennut, presi-
dent of the whisky trust, and T. b. Lawrence,
u director OF the First National bank of Chi
cage, were this afternoon appointed receivers
OF the Distillinr and Cattle Feeding company
by Judge Grosscup Of Chicago.
The herald., 1895-01-30
SAN FRANCxsCo's MAYOR.

sutre's Economical Plans to Be Over
rn1sd.
sAY FRAScrsco, Jsn 20. 1t is probable that
the board OF supervisors VIII pass the claim OF
the Spring Valley Water company over the
veto OF Mayor sutro The water company pre-
scented bill to the city for water furnished the
city parks during the month of December
The bill amounted to 1913, and as rain fell %
days n December, the mayor thought that the
city should not pay for water when 1t was OF
nesded, and accordingly vetoed the bill.
The herald., 1895-01-30

sxS FRAScisco Jan. 20. 1t is probable that
anotuer insurance com pact will he formed. A
number Of sgenss met today and besan the
formation OF new constitution, which Ii Is
hoped will me.t with general approval snd
vii. be ironclsd IN ils prn, ieIons.
The herald., 1895-01-30

pHGN1x, Arz.. Jan. 29.-Frank Luke OF this
city has returned from the supposed Lost
Frenchman mine. but the location notice
found is dated IN recent Yeas aud proves that
the mine III not the Lost Frenchman.
The herald., 1895-01-30
30 s...orr.ph-. for ,h. C,ron.r.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 29.-The a sembly com.
mittee on county and township government
pad under discussion tonight the bill author
iziRg the coroner Of ran Francisco 10 employ a
stenogrspher at a salary OF $3.50 per month
II was agreed to report the bill back with
recommendation that ii do not pass
The herald., 1895-01-30

LA,JuNTA. Colo, Jan. 29-- Charles Donovan,
a bar keeper on a protracted spree, was last
evening arrested on charge OF criminal as
sault on the 9-year-old daughter of James
Claussman, n blind man II Donovan can be
convicted his chances for hanging ale good.
The herald., 1895-01-30

SANTA CRUZ Jan. 29.--E. ]. Cox died tLis
morning He was first cashier of the Bank OF
Santa Cruz county, holding the position for
many years He was 81 years OF age.
The herald., 1895-01-30
rn rr.xM. Wnrt r.. un..nr..y.d.

To PrcwM. wort fee Uo~snp'sy.d.
nan rRANcfscc, jan. 29.--Mayor sutrO Today
appointed com 10 lttee OF three ciuzans TO rou-
fefwiin VI IN nr COIN u ST thu rpe IA ploy ed
about tile drafting OF bil' 10 be PSF ca by tnr
legislature providing ~ors Tor the Unemployed
Tls committees Inci M, csme to no definite
understanding
The herald., 1895-01-30

OMAHA, Jan. GA special TO the Bee from
O'Neill says: Toe preliminary hearing of the
alleged Barrett Scott lynchers began today
The prisoners pleaded not guilty to the charge
The herald., 1895-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29--The committee on
banking and currency of the house voted to
gold.
The herald., 1895-01-30
AN ENTHUSIASTIC SPEAKER.

Mr.. Henderson, Repu blican of Iowa. at this
point got the floor and delivered the speech
which aroused the greatest enthusiasm on the
Republican side. He tainted the Demo ra!s
OF Louisiana for their efforts 10 secure proec-
ton for themselves while advocating free trade
for the rest of the country, and called upon
them to take up the shield broad enough for
the whole country.
"Come out from among the banditti With
whom you have been acting" said he. ''I am
tired of the cry from those in Louisiana who
refuse to help themselves"
Mr.. Henderson said he would vote to strike
out the one-tenth discrimination because it
was blow at the trust.
Mr.. Robertson, Democrat of Louisiana, re-
spirit, Iepudisting the invitation to join the
Republican party, which would on this occa
sion, as on others. he laid, deliver a deadly
blow to Louisiana.
Mr.. Van voorhis of New York moved a sub
ktitute for Mr.. Dingley's amendment to repeal
ALI duty on sugar raw and refined. Lost rs to
1O5.
The committee then rose and the vote was
taken by yeas and nays on Mr.. Dingley's
amendment. Lost: ll2 to 1856.
The bill was then passed; 239 to 81.
Those who voted against the measure were :
Covert of New York. Davey, Meyer, Ogden,
Price, Robertson OF Louisiana, Democrats; and
Adams of Pennsylvania. Bel6en of New York,
Bingham of Pennsylvsnia, Boutelle of Maine
Bowers of California, Curtis of New York, Dali
xell of Pennsylvania, Daniels of New York.
of New York, Reed of Maine, Robinson of Penn
sylvania, Sherman of New York, Storrer of
Ohio, Van V0orhis of New York. Wadsworth of
Now York, Wagner OF PENNSYLVANIA, Weaver Of
New York, Republicans.
The house at 80 p. m. adjourned.
The herald., 1895-01-30
POOR HALEY.
The Railroad Supervisor Files q Petition
In Insolvency.

in Insolvency.
FAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-J. J. Haley, who
or so many years looked after the Southern
Pacific street car interests, has filed a petit
ton in insolvency. His liabilities are placed
at about $s5. 900, and his assets at about half
that amount. The heaviest claim against
Haley is a note of sal 900 held by the stau-
ford estate. K. c. Humphreys also holds a note
for $35, 900. Haley was recently dismissed by
the railroad company.
The herald., 1895-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. % -Postmaster- Genera /
3issell today said there is no truth whatever
in the report Published in the New York Even
ing Post Today that he intended to resign from
the cabinet.
The herald., 1895-01-30

cHIcaeo. Jan. ga A. a rest. Of the railroad
eHr. 40 Goa sold ior ~ ton today the lowest
sf.te ever knUH n IN hscxEo
The herald., 1895-01-30

$500 FEET ABOVE THE LEVEL OF THE SEA
At the Summit of the Great Gable Incline.
The Echo Mountain House IL the finest and
best equipped mountain hotel in the world and
is second to none OF the world famed hotels OF
Southern California. In location 1t has no
equal, being Immediately overlooking the San
Gabriel Valley, with mountains, foothills,
ever verdant valleys, towns, villages, old mis-
sion, sea beach, shipping islands and ocean in,
full view. The elm ate is delightful, both wing
ter and summer 1t is never hot and nev9r
cod On the vtrandas thsre are always cool
than in the valley below. The suurises aud
sunsets witnessed from its porches and vYran-
das equal in splendor the most gorgeous dis
ays pictured by European visitors. An/eddi-
tional attraction is the Lowe Observatory, pre-
sided over by the eminent astronomer, DR.
Lewis Swift. Other attractions within easy
reach OF cho Mountain House are numerous
and will take avs a1d even weeks to explore
them, Aud no vtsitOr should spend less than
oneday and night on these moun taips-where
more enjoyment can bs had in the same time
thao in any other spot on the globezfto witness
Los Angeles and Pasadena below with their
thousands OF electric lights gllnlmering like
an ifnmense lake of diamonds; the operation of
The greet Worlds Fair Searchlisht, and look
through one of the finest telescopes in the
world; also the fine geological collection of
wild animals that iuhabit the Sierra Madre
noun tains. Rates no higher than like &C.
commodations in the valley. Weekly aud
monthly rates on Application. See timetable
A well-euuipped livery stable at Altadena
Junction for the accomm odation OF guests Of
the hotel. Guests stopping at Echo Mountain
House will receive low rate Communication
tickets over the railway to visit the valley. For
rates apply TO II. r. WARNER,
Echo Mountain, Los Angeles County, chi.
The herald., 1895-01-30
Women Full of Pains

and vitality in cuticura Plaster, the first and
only pain-killing, nerve-strcngtheningp plaster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26

Lewis of Westbrook. Report accepted and bill rejected.
 The bill was passed abolishing the fish commission and authorizing the governor to appoint a new fish com mission which shall also have juris- diction over the game laws of the state. This law legislates out of office three commissioners, one of whose terms expires next July, one a year from then and another two years ahead.
 Thomas s. Osborn of Oxford was appointed doorkeeper in the absence of c. H. Barton of Enfield.
 In the house an unfavorable report was made on the bill declaring children born out of wedlock, legal heirs.
 An unfavorable report was made on the bill regarding trial by jury.
 An unfavorable report was made on the bill providing to relieve the towns, cities and boroughs of the expense of eliminating grade crossings and plac- ing the same on the state.
 The committee on railroads reported unfavorably on the bill concerning reg ulation of passenger and freight ser- vice on railroads-that there shall be no dlScrlmlnatlon ID LfelgnC rates De- tween towns and the establishment on leased lines of freight and passen- ger trains previously r11nning-and bill rejected.
 Unfavorable report on bill regarding gambling. The committee find that the matter of policy playing is already sufficiently covered by statutes. Re jected.
 Adjourned until Friday at 1O:8O a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26
SLOWLY STARVING
Surrounded by Plenty, but Dying
 for Food.

An Everyday Occurrence. - Our Friends
 Pertaining Before Our Eyes.
 A terrible experience for any one to go through, that of seeing some beloved friend actually wasting away before our eyes, unable to derive sufficient nourish- ment from their food to sustain life.
 Medicine naturally becomes of little avail, and the various organs of the body, debilitated from a lack of nourishment, take on themselves the disease that was originally the cause of the breakdown" " and help hasten the end.
 Such cases, though too prevalent, are happily becoming less frequent. The prominent physicians of to-day do things differently from these of twenty years ago They first pIk the patient in a con- dition to stand the "siege," then enrich his blood, create for him new strength, and "build him up" generally. The patient is then in condition to derive benefit from his medicine.
 This is done by the use of Bovinine, the original raw food. It is an extract that contains the greatest amount of the life-sustaining and tissue-building proper ties of lean, raw meat, concentrated in the least possible bulk.
 The advantage of this is obvious. A patient already greatly weakened by dis ease, needs to husband every particle of strength. A few drops of Bovinine will impart as much nourishment to the body as would be derived by well person from an ordinary meal; and, in getting this nourishment, the stomach has been forced to do the least possible amount of work.
 Bovinine, continued throughout an ill., ness, greatly hastens recovery. Taken at the beginning of wasting disease, it diverts the cause of the trouble by toning up the various organs, and getting them in normal condition.
 Bovinine is indorsed by 25,000 doctors. Its action is always beneficial, as a single trial will convince the most sceptical.
 THE BOVININB CO.,, NEW YORK. A. P. BUSH & O., 149IPearl street. Boston,
 New England agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26
CASH RA11WAr CONTEST.
Local Merchants nterested-Hearing Be
 fore the United States Court.

Local Merchants nterested-Hearing Be fore the United States Court. In the United states district court before Judge Townsend and jury yes terday morning the trial of the case of
 the Consolidated Store Service com pany of Boston against H. E. Wright of Hartford, was begun. The case is suit on an alleged infringement of patents on a cash railway system and the complainant asks for damages and prays for permanent injunction, re- straining defendant from further man ufacturing cash railways of the type that Is alleged to be an infringement of complainant's patents.
 The patent and the alleged infringe ment were rigged up in the court room and were operated for the benefit of the jurymen and the relative similarity Tn their construction explained. A num- Der of merchants in this city have the Wright system in use, and they were present yesterday morning as interest ed listeners. Among those using it are Harry Leigh, B. Rogowski, Johnson Brothers, Brooks & Co.,, the John E. 'Bassett company, F. S. Platt and c. s. Bushnell. The first witness called In the case yesterday morning was Jo- seph P. Livermore, a solicitor of pat ents and mechanical expert of Boston, who described minutely the similarity of the two systems.
 Newton & Wells appear for the re- spondent and the Hon. Samuel J. Elder and Charles Neare of Fish, Rich & Storrow of Boston are counsel for com plainant.
 Three witnesses were examined yes- terday. The case will occupy two or three days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26
How pocl.stader Reads Trllbx.

Trilby has struck various persons in various ways, and everybody has bis or her version of the hypnotic features and the different characters of the nov el. Lew Dockstader, the great min strel, has given his version to the world in an amusing stage picture of twenty minutes, during which he touch- es up the humorous side of the novel and unfolds every funny streak of Du Maurier's plot. He is presenting his version of Trilby in the continuous show houses. and is making a remark able impression all over the country. Recognized before as the king of min strel artists, he has added new lustre to his name since entering the ranks of vaudeville
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26
Court Notes.

Tn the United States court yesterday before Judge Townsend and jury was commenced the suit of the Consolidated Store Service against Henry D. Wright of Hartford. The trial is still unfin- ished.
 In the probate court yesterday Judge Cleaveland appointed Attorneys R. H. Tyner and J. J. Buchanan commits sioners on the insolvent estate of George W. Fletcher.
 The Congdon & Aylesworth Go. of Providence, R. T., was granted de- fault yesterday by Judge Studley of the common pleas court, in the suit against Michael H. Roach of Binghamton, brought to recover bill The judgment amounted to $255.77.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26
An Important Question.

The rough man from the wild south west was seated at the same time in the hotel with nice little gentleman from New York, as dainty as a flower, and he had just struck an oasis of pie in the dessert and was sub-dividing it with his knife. The little man became so ab- sorbed in watching him eat that pie as to attract the rough. mans attention,
 "What you watchin' me fer?" asked the rough man fiercely.
 Merely to settle an important ques- tion in my mind" replied the little man as brave as a lion.
 Whats the question:" said the rough man, hitting the table with his fist.
 Well" replied the little man, q wanted to find out whether you were eating your pie with your knife, or eat ing your knife with your pie."-Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26

was produced pr. Wolff proceeded to explain points about 1t which practi- cally decided in his opinion that the organ was not that of the dead girl. He said that cutting open one of the organs connected with it would alone decide the conditions the report of the autopsy stated existed.
 Attorney Martin asked MT. Doolit- ties consent to cut open the organ. MT. Doolittle refused. Dr. Wolff tes- tified further that the organ showed conditions that satisfied him that 1t was taken from a woman who had borne children and not from 6 young girl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26
ADnrrrTED TO BAL1.

Judge Townsend Decides to Admit Dr.
 Whitten to Bail.
 Judge Townsend gave hearing late yesterday afternoon on the motion made by State Attorney Doolittle to set aside Dr. George E. Whitten's ap- peal. The motion was argued on be- half of the state by Attorney Edward H. Rogers and by Attorney Baker of Boston for Dr. Whitten.
 Judge Townsend after hearing the ar guments made a new order admitting Dr. Whitten to bail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26
City tyCourt-criminal slde-Judgo Dow.

711E1N
 Louis Kopellewitz, non support, bond called; George c. Gobel, violation of li- quor law, continued until May 2; Charles l. Blau, violation of liquor law, nolled cn payment of $16.24; John Wrinn, viola ttcu of liquor law, continued until April 30; Edward Clark, drunk, S3 fine, $6.24 costs, breach of the peace, judgment sus- pended.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-12

"ANTED-A LADY WHO CAN SPEAK
w French, to take care OF children. Apply
613 X street. oil ct
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-12

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our las. report:
Hattie j. Hunter and Lydia {. and 5.
s. Baldwin 10 Mrs. a. L. Peck ham-Lot
/, q and Z, Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets.
Mrs. a. L. Peckham to Lydia c. Bald
wiu-Wes bali Of north 761 feet of lot /,
. and p, Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets.
r. H. Hawley to J. I. Barry-West ten
icet OF LOT s. q and II. Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets; to be used as an alley.
larry Stroup and Ella Stroup to John
j.. Cash-South halt OF lot 70. block6, town
OF Clay.
Frank Hickman ct ux. to William
1Iust-N est half OF lot 3, and O.
Twenty seYenth and Twenty eighth
streets.
Mrs. a. l.. Peckham to S. S. Baldwin
%or,h forty feet OF SOUTH eighty-iive feet
OF lot !, 0 ana p. Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets.
Philip Vol, Jr., ct ux. to Charles
Il oiin-Itast half OF lot q. NJ and \.
i ,sc.lty fourth and Tweuty-fifth streets.
". j. Todhunter Estate to q. f., W.
T. and Frank Ii. Todhunter-West
twenty feet of lot 8, j and *, First and
second streets.
j. Il. Richardson 10 Il. II. Grau and
Louis +. Breuner-Lots and 1. L and
4, TwenLy-hrst and Twenty second
streets.
Il. Gum to Hiram Gribble-U ndiyided
hail OF south nifty feet OF east sixty feet OF
lot ., II and 1, First and Second streets.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-12
Y. W. C. A NOTES.
The New Secretary Expected to Ar
rive Here To-day.

The New Secretary Expected to Ar
rive Here To-day.
There will be a special service at the
rooms of the Young Women's Christian
Association, corner OF Eighth and Istreets,
tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The International Committee at Chi
cage appointed last Thursday as a day TO
be generally observed for special prayer
for young women, but the local sssocia-
ton decided to have its meeting on Sun
day, as it was thought there would be q
larger attendance.
The Board of Managers and the MEM
bers OF the association are grieving over
the fact that in view of Miss Chand ler' :
continued lll-health the international
Committee DO not deem it advisable Tor
her 10 return to Sacramento. While all
feel the disappointment most keenly,
cordial welcome. She comes with nigh
est Communications from the Interua-
LonsI Committee. 1t is thought proDa
BILE she viii arrive here to-day.
Miss Reeder, the Coast Secretary was
in the city on tuesday, arranging Tor the
State nyeution of the Young Women
Christian Association, 10 be held in
Berkeley from the 18th 10 the 18th. y
tine programme is promised and Rev.
Mr. Coyle OF the First Pres byterian
Church in Oakland will make the OPEN
ing address on the subject, "Pre-emi-
nent Importance OF the Spiritual in Cult
urav
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-12

Anna Yule has commenced suit in the
Superior Court against Il. II. Cuyler and
Lizzie Bell, ADMINISTRATIVE OF the estate
OF Helen VI. Cuyler formerly Helen NJ.
Puiney), deceased, to foreclose a mort
gage Of - 263 on the north half of subCi-
vision SO OF the Rancho san Jon de los
Moquelumnes. or Cha bolla Grant, on the
Costumes River, containing I24.O7 acres.
Friedrich Grossher has commenced
suit in the Superior Court against A bra
ham Miller, Pauline Miller and J. r.,
German, assignee of the estate OF \. Mil
Ter, an insolyent debtor, TO foreclose a
mortgage of 5000. aud interest since Nav.
on lot 3, between II and 5, Third ami
Fourth streets: aud also that a note for
$3.50, given by Miller to /. Joseph and as
signed by him to plaintiff, be added to
the mortgage.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-12

OF WATCHES CLEANED. 81; WATCH
d | mainsprings, 81. All work warranted.
40 X street, next TO Metropolitan Theater.
Cash paid for old gold and silver.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-12
A LIVELY TEAM

They Mistook Capitol Park for a
Racecourse.
a country team ran away on Thir-
teenth street yesterday and tried TO turn
into the alley between K and l. streets.
toward Fourteenth. They were success
ful so far as regarded themselves, but
they left the wagon there and ran down
the sidewalk to l. street, where they fell
over the chain that surrounds Capitol
Park, breaking it and pulling up two OF
the stone posts.
After taking spin around the park for
exercise. they disappeared in the direc-
ton of Freeport.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-12
Oak Park Concert.

Following is the programme OF music
to begiven by the Foresters' Band at its
concert at Oak Park Sunday afternoon,
commencing at 2:30 O'Clock:
March, "Oh Uncle John" Inew)........F. Beyer
Medley overture, songs From the old
Folks. ..............-..C W Bennett
Nase Mexicane. 81 see Thee Again" -
Manuel Estrada
Cornet solo, selected BY j. b. CoStelio
Chilean dance, "Manauan ................ Missud
overture Robin Hood" .............. De koven
Waltz. zone Girl in the World Tor Me''
Poipourri The Happy Minstrels" p LANCE
March, santa cruz Carnival Romeo vieri
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-12
HELD TO ANSWER

Young Farrell Makes No Defense on
His Examination for Burglary.
The preliminary examination of Pat
rick Farrell for burglarizing 2. Hum
rich's saloon was held in the Police Court
yesterday morning.
The testimony showed that Farrell
entered the saloon by rear door, turned
out the lights LETT burning by the bar
Keeper, and, after trying to break open
the money-drawer, helped himself 10
cigars ana liquor 1t was so clear that
ii. l.. Buckley, his attorney, offered no
testimony IN defense. and Farrell was
held to answer before the Superior Court,
with bail txed at 81 900.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-12
MAMMOTH PEARS.
Specimens of What the Placer Foot
hills Can Grow.

Specimens OF What the Placer Foot
hills Can Grow.
James I. Felter yesterday received from
J. w. Smyth of Horseshoe Bar, Placer
County, two immense pears Of the Winter
Pound variety grown on the latter's
place.
Each pear weighed two and a half
pounds and measured eleven inches from
stem TO blossom and were nine inches
around. They were sound and perfect,
and demonstrate the wonderful possibili-
ties OF the foothlll section about Sacra-
mento.
Mr.. Felter will send the pair of pears to
}. y, tIlcher, Manager of the California
exhibit at Atlanta, where they will surely
create "a sensation.
A San Francisco paper boasts of some
pears grown at San Jose and sent to the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-12
RESULTED FATALLY.

Jack Harris Dies of the Wound In
fl cted by Callendine.
Jack Harris, who was shot the other
night by l.. L. Callendine, died at the
County Hospital yesterday from the eff
fects of his wound. His sister. Mrs. Z.
Marsh OF Alameda, was with him during
his last hours.
Callendine, who is of course still in jail,
refuses to talk about the case. though he
did tell his story to a couple of friends on
the night OF the shooting. The finger
which was shattered by bullet from
Harris pistol has been amputated.
Callendine has been charged with MUIR
der
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-12
DIDN'T WANT a JURY.

Seven Peace Disturbers Who Con-
Guided to Plead Guilty.
William Collins. William Leslie, Will
lam Ryan. f. Davis, Nick Walsn, Joseph
Fenton and r. Mckenzie, who were ar
rested few days ago for disturbing the
peace at Twenty ninth and . streets, and
who had demanded jury trial. con-
ciuded to change their minds and plead
guilty in the Police Court yesterday
They were each sentenced 10 three months
in jail, but the commitments were with
held half an hour 10 give them chance
to leave town.