davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-06-22
TROUBLE ON A RANCH.
An Employe Accuses Ben Curtis
Trying to XIII Him.

An Employe Accuses Ben Curtis OF
Trying to XIII Him.
W. S. Davis. man who was employed
on the ranch of Curtis q Herzog, has
caused the arrest of Ben Curtis on a
charge Of assault with intent to commit
murder, and the latter's examination has
been set for Tuesday evening in Justice
Gandy's court at Oak Park.
Perry Curtis. brother Of the defend
ant, says Davis neglected his work few
days ago and that Ben Curtis looked after
it. While changing horses for pun ping
water, Davis showed up and interfered.
He started for Curtis, and the latter drew
an old pistol and stood him of.
Curtis also states that Davis came to
their market on X street and offered to
settle the matter for $50. buL that his offer
was Spurned.
The record-union., 1895-06-22
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of Incorporation
have been filed IN the Secretary of State
office:
Church of the Incarnation of Santa
Rosa. Principal place Of business, Santa
Rosa, with r. J. Rye, J. f. Sawyer, J. c.
Forbes, a. w. Barnes, a. s. Wright,
John Dunbar and George 5. Mcclellan of
Santa Rosa as directors.
The Hudson Bay Consolidated Mining
Company. Principal place of business.
Grass Valley. Capital stock, Sl.000.O00,
with Martin Ford of San Jose, Joseph
Southern, Arthur Mcdonald, William
Provis, Jr., and Samuel Z. Adams of
Grass Valley as directors.
The Nolan Brothers Shoe Company.
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, 100000, with p. f.
Nolan. J. I. Nolan. 5. j. \ olan. X. l..
Nolan and q. {. \ Nolan of San Francisco
as directors.
The Bardsdale Cemetery Association.
Principal place OF business, Bardsdale,
Ventura County. Capital stock, S500, 600.
with K. (. Robertson, j. d. Gebard and
}. Michel of Bardsdale, Robert Dunn of
Fillmore and G. ). Clayton of Montalyo
as directors.
The Big Dipper Mining Company.
Principal place OF business, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock. $500, O00 with
Columbus Waterhouse, \. A. Water
house, Seymour Waterhouse. T. w. A.
Waterhouse and j. Alfred Marsh of San
Francisco as directors.
The Riverside Wheelmen. Principal
place of business, Riverside. CAPITAL
stock, $4,000, with William A. CoweIl.
John 4. Simmons, George ". Cobb. Isaac
l. Logan, William L. Coming, Ii. /.
Hays and II. S. Cunningham of River
side as directors.
The record-union., 1895-06-22

Straw Hats.

In our Millinery Department we are
showing on separate table some
splendid values in Women's Straw
Hats. A good variety of shapes in
black, white, tan, gray and brown,
which have been reduced to Ioc, I5c,
25c, soc and 75c.
These are not undesirable styles, the
majority being stylish new Summer
Hats.
In Trimmed Millinery We can show
an endless variety. Within the past
tea days our entire stock of Trimmed
Hats has been reduced to One'third,
and in some cases to One-half former
prices.
The record-union., 1895-06-22

and not as the Scribes." and
He commanded. go yeinto all the world
and preach the gospel to every creature"
we have nothing to do with the question
whether the effort will be worth the
candle-our duty is to obey.
The results of our effort will be the
same in China as in America. They were
stated by the Christ who taught the re-
ligion of love-" He that believeth and
Is baptized shall be saved, and he that be-
lieveth not shall be damned. ID.
Sacramento, June 20 lS95
The record-union., 1895-06-22
LAWYERS FINED
They Became Too Disputatious and
Angered the Court.

They Became Too Disputatious and
Angered the Court.
During the progress of the trial of
Leonidas Morris against the Southern
Pacific Company yesterday afternoon At
torneys a. l.. Hart and Hiram ". John
son. opposing counsel. got into dispute
about the manner in which a witness was
being examined by the former.
The attorneys were admonished by
Judge Hinkson to deslst and to proceed
with the trial Of the case. They kept on,
however, and rs q result the Judge or
dered the Clerk TO enter a fine of $40
against each of them, and added lect
ure.
The trial was then proceeded with, and
afterWard the case was continued until
this morning to afford the defense an op-
pOrtunity to introduce the testimony OF a
witness who is now out of the city.
The record-union., 1895-06-22
THE SUICIDAL MANIA.
Another Man Has 1t, but He CouIdn'l
shoot SrrnfObt

Another Man Has 1t, but He CouIdn't
shoot Straight.
William Schmidt, proprietor of the
Halfway House, on the Marysville
road. attempted to commit suicide yes
terday morning by shooting himself In
tho head with double -barreled shotgun.
Schmidt placed the muzzle of the gun
to his head and pulled the trigger, but as
he did not hold the weapon in proper
position the charge. instead of blowing
his head of, only lacerated the side of il.
The wound is not a serious one and at
last accounts Schmidt was resting easy.
lie was brought to the County Jail by
John Judge, who says schmidt was un-
doubtedly crazy at the time he shot him
self, caused by excessive drinking. He
will be detained in the County Jail pend
ing an investigation as to his sanity
The record-union., 1895-06-22
Millinery.

We are constantly adding to our stock of
Sailor Hats the newest and most desirable
shapes.
Untrimmed Rough Straw Dude Hats. in
white. navy, brown and black, 25c
Plain Straw Sailor Hats in white only.
Price, soc each
Our favOrite Taily-ho Sailor Hat, with
corded ribbon band 75c each.
Lightweight Rough Straw White Sailor
Hats, 81 each.
Fine quality White Milan Hats, Knox style,
with ribbon band, 81 IS and 81 each.
The record-union., 1895-06-22
AN ALLEGED VAGRANT
How Otis Burns Is Alleged to Live c
Els Wits.

How Otis Burns Is Alleged to Live Off
lis Wits.
Otis Burns, who the police say acts as
tout" around poolrooms, was on trial in
the Police Court yesterday morning for
Vagrancy.
Officers Douglas and Wilson testified
that they have known Burns long time,
but had known him to work but little.
{. a. Summerfield testified that Burns
'steered' him up 10 the pools and on two
occasions he gave the defendant money
with which to bet. Once Burns lost, and
Summerfield gave him some more money.
At the second venture the defendant won,
but when Summertield asked him for the
money he said he had lost it on another
horse. The trial will be resumed this
The record-union., 1895-06-22

GENIAL Frank Leith, the popular
caterer, has returned to Sacramento and
reopened the well-known Golden Eagle
Oyster House at GIG X street, under tho
name Of Leiths Restaurant. 1t has been
entirely remodeIed and newly reftted.
and presents a neat and invitinG appear
ance. Franks many years experience
and popularity and personal supervision
OF his business augurs well for his future
success. Frank always treats everyone
right'-thats proverbial-and this even
ing will throw open the doors OF his new
place to the public.
The record-union., 1895-06-22
HAPPENED IN AN ALLEY.
\ Woodland Man Fell by the Way
..Idn nd ANns EnIAhnl

A woodland Man Fell by the Way
side and Was Robbed.
A man named Don NJ. Phillips, who
said he came here from Woodland,
awoke from his slumbers in the alley
between l and J. Second and Third
streets, about o'clock yesterday morn
ing, and then discovered that he had been
relieved Of some $47 III money, his hat,
coat, watch and SI47 bank check. The
party that rolled" him very consider
ately allowed him to retain his UNDER
wear and shoes.
Phillips could not explain how he got
into the alley. because he had been in
dulging too freely III booze.
The record-union., 1895-06-22
CHANGED DAILY FOR wE1NsTocK, IuB1N CO.
Great
Clothing
Sale.

We have bought at a heavy discOun
the entire Clothing stock Of Mr.. ]. F.
Hink, wide awake and progressive
merchant of Woodland, and shall soon
announce a large special sale
Mr.. Hink kept very fine class Of
goods, made by such firms as Alf Ben
jamin Co., Stein, Block & Co., etc.
Our prices will be but a fraction of
those asked by Mr.. Hink, and this sale
will be decidedly the best opportunity
Of the year to save money in clothing
buying.
The record-union., 1895-06-22

minute" He obligingly waited, az car
came along on the down-track shutting
OF the lady from coming to his car.
After the other car passed on. however,
he and his passengers were astonished
ana amused to see the lady Chamber into
the cart with her friend and start Oft
without casting look toward the car she
had kept waiting. "Well, they play me
some such trick almost every day." re-
marked the conductor. philosophically,
and he gave the bell vicious twitch.
The record-union., 1895-06-22
Thirty DAYS for sandt.

Harry Sandt, alias shy Red" who
celebrated his discharge from custody on
Thursday by getting drunk and striking
a man named John Davis, was sentenced
by Justice Henry yesterday to thirty
days Imprisonment in the County Jail.
Justice Henry scored Sandt unmerci-
fully when passing sentence upon him.
The record-union., 1895-06-22
SUNDAYS CONCERT.
Music to Be Rendered at the Plaza Tt
MOrrnW EVENING.


Music to Be Rendered at the Plaza To-
Morrow Evening.
Following is the programme Of music
to be given at the City Plaza at 8 O'Clock
on Sunday evening by the Second In
fantry Band, c. a. Neale. director:
March, The Trombone's Delight .......... .Seitz
Overture, ''LustspieI" ella Bella
Medley OF popular airs, Around Town"
Be- CT
Waltz, Jolly Fellows Nollstedt
Euphonium solo, Rocked in the Cradle OF
the Deep".-.... ... ......... Robinson
BY II. Nanderhoof.
Capital City March.
by Miss Laura Hartman of Sacramento;
dedicated TO J. NJ. Morrison; arranged
Tor band by e. a. Neale.
FantaSie on old kentucky Home. Dalby
~ ith solos Tor principal instruments.
Humorous Chinese War March ...............
LtnSey
Vocal solo by Sing AhW Heat.
Medley OF German folk .AngO Casey
Grand iantasle, bohemian Girl' BdIfe
The record-union., 1895-06-22

THE true tosG of baking powder is
we'll known TO every hOusek eeper. 1t is
to try 1t IN making bread, cake, ETC., and
we are of the opinion that it will be i'm
possible to remove from the minds of
our housewives the conviction long ago
formed from the application of this prac-
tical test, that the Royal does make the
best, the most and the most wholesome.
The record-union., 1895-06-22
JUST WAIT A MINUTE.

BUT the Lady Preterred to Ride With
Her Friend, After All.
Some funny things happen on the
street car lines at times. Yesterday
morning as an M-street car was passing
the corner of Eighth and X streets lady
on the near crossing hailed it.
The motorman stopped the car, and. as
be did so, a lady came driving in the op-
posite direction in a cart and spoke to the
first lady. The latter threw up her hand
and said to the conductor Just wait a
The record-union., 1895-06-22
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 I'M
derstood 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 a guaran-
teS OF good faith.-EDS-
The record-union., 1895-06-22
New Paper for Plymouth.

J. II. Goldsmith, wel!-known printer
and experienced publisher, recently con-
nected with the State Printing Office,
leaves to-day for Plymouth, Ainador
County, where he is about to establish a
newspaper. Mr.. Goldsmith has an en-
tirely new outfit, and announces his pur-
pose of publishing first-class paper.
The record-union., 1895-06-22
High school Athletes

This afternoon, commencing at $50
o'clock, the High School Athletic Club
will hold its first field day at Agricult-
ural Park. The lads have been training
for the occasion. and Il number of spirited
contests are looked for.
The record-union., 1895-06-22
DIED.

MEYER - In this city, June goth, Robert
Meyer, q native OF Switzerland, aged 80
years, 3 months and 15 days.
E6-Friends aud acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-
morrow Sunday, at 2 p. NJ, from George
ii. Ciark's funeral parlors, 1O19 Fourth
street
The record-union., 1895-06-22
MONDA 7,
$3.50 4. M.
EEyzzgEss E ~ Il; & II ssE ss 10
azanA % M d Il q, e
sa9S :" VA go usissS
WafStS, La Wg7
Wra raDDerS
and CapeS.

Eo
WOMEN'S SCOTCH LAWN WRAP
PERS, styIishy made with large sleeves,
just received frcm New York. In every
respect desirable and cool Summer
Wrappers Neat new patterns and
can be had in every size Sale price,
ST 12 each.
LOT z.
All our best DiMITY LAWN, Or
GANnlE ani SATIN-STRIPED NOV
ELTY WRAPPERS These goods are
beautifully made, in handsome plain
cOlors aud stripes, such as pink, blue
and heiOtrope. Dressy garments,
Many of them being lace trimmed and
excellently made. The two lots will be
reduced to So 25 and So 95 each.
LOT =
BLACK SATIN-STRIPED 0RGANDIE
WRAPPER, lace trimmed with small
c0lOred figures; stylish house Wrappers.
Sale price, So % each.
LOT n.
WHITE LAWN WAISTS, valenci,
ennes lace trimming and luted fronts.
All sizes. Sale price, 33c each.
LOT 8.
OUTING CAPES for seaside and
mountain wear. We shall place in this
sale one lot of Ladies Cloth Capes,
double military style, medium weight,
III navy, cardinal and cadet, Price,
So 45 each.
LOT 9.
MISSES CLOTH CAPE, in navy, tan
and red, with braid trimming p2 %
each.
The record-union., 1895-06-22

SQUARE PIANOS, $50 to 5000. Special
sale of guitars, violins and banjos at
Neale, Eilers Co., 63l J street. Agents
Conover, Mathushek, Jacob Doll Pianos
and everything in musical line.
The record-union., 1895-06-22

EVERYONE who wants anything in the
hat line real nice and, at the same time.
cheap, goes to see Fred Trout, the popu-
lar halter, at S02 street.
The record-union., 1895-06-22

THE action of the San Francisco Board
of Health is an unusual tribute 10 be
paid even 10 an article OF SO high a
character as the Royal Baking Powdre.
They say, in their Judgment. sit is i'm
possible to make purer or stronger
baking powder than the Royal"
The record-union., 1895-06-22

MISSES CLOTH CAPE. in navy, tan
and red, with braid trimming. p2 %
each.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-04
in Tie POULTRY s~ko.
Humber of EgGs For Puiiet-Dinofene@
In Breeds-Proportion of boosters

|. on tuc average, counting all losses.
how many eggs must you actually put
nndcr hens or IN incubators 70 raise one
GOOD pullct: 2. What difference do you
find in breeds in regard 70 this matter!
g. l. he proportion Of ROSTERS greater
amons the Lcghons than with some
other breeds: The foregoing are ques'
lions Of interest 10 everybody who raises
poultry. and the following are answers
70 tho same rs given by several authori.
tics OF the subject through The Rural
New Yorker r. r. Jacobs OF New
Jersey said
/. III winter il takes about 2 y eg2s
ON an average 70 hatch one chick. Al
lowing equal soxes, it would be I'VE
eggs 70 hatch one pullot Some eggs,
| however give better results and some
| less. in SKINNER the matches are 40 or
100 per cent better. 2 The more active
the hens the better the eggs hatch. 8.
No. Sexes are nearly if not quite equal:
| Samuel Cushman Of the Rhode Island
experiment station replied:
/ The number varies with persons,
breeds and locations 2 With Leghorns
and other active breeds there are more
| fertile ccgs. while other breeds are
harder. and fewer of the chicks die 3.
From my personal experience years ago
yes. We have had no Leghorns here
c. II. Wycof answered; !. Taking
the average for several years, When ]
have Matched and raised 1000 to 1900
chicks each gear, I find that for every
good pu,,ot raised have used within
small fraction u four eggs. and .,
From my experience With other breeds
9 do not find much difference between
r them and tho Lcghorns in regard to thu
= matter. for while il is fact that tn
Lechorns. as q rule, will throw large
pcr cent Of males than some Of the lar
ger breeds it is also true that usually
a larger percentage Of their eggs are fer
d tile and hatch better than most othe
# breeds. while their chicks are Is hard
;, and easily reared.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-04
Soiiinp Nersus repce..

Extensive as the old time fencing Is,
it is still the rule in many sections
where the plan of staeling all STOCK
summer rs we'll as winter IS yet nm
known. BY cutting green food after tho
first soilinG crops are ready and putting
I'D enough cusilage 20 last until soiilng
crops are ready again more stock cah DO
kept on the same land, and II provision
has been made for cutting and gathering
the soiling crop ty horsepower the ex'
pense need not be greater than the IL
terest on cost Of fences and the labor re-
uuired to keep them IN repair under tho
pasture system, according 70 American
Cultivator, authority for the following;
The failures in soiling are due to lack
Of calculation and want OF PREPARATION SO
ga % make il easy 10 bring the solhng
| crop g the animals - ho fed. lt IS not
coed policy 10 grow the soiling crop on
the same land every year IL should Do
| grown on different parts OF the farm
and the stool; brought beside the Sollne
| cron as it is cut. This will make u nee
cssarv 70 have 100 - 200 rods OF TEN
porarv fcncc that can be removed every
year and iuclosc anew pasture lot Inns
is the bcs- practical means Of making
soilinc profitable The stock stabbed a
night IL summer and lcit in pasture
durine the day. with plenty OF cut feed
make ,ho land worry lich after ono sea
son They GET comparatively SINAI
part OF feed from the pasture, 20 II /
only nccdfui TO inclosc enough land I
give them exercise. After year pas
turing tho land should he plowed an
, put IN SOHO selling crop, while anothe
piece should lie seeded tor use as pastuI
] the following season.
3. II ia best 10 have Some hay WIN sol
). ing crops. and the lest Of all hay
!. clover. a. II furnishes tho elements
nutrition than corn silage mostly lack
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-04
A Candid Confession.

Father Of the Bridogroom-Beiore &C.
menting this close relationship ihink
il but right to tell you that once had
A little unpleasantDess which involved
the loss of my liberty for cousldera.
bio period. Both my daughters are l
am sorry 70 say, rather fighty, my dear
wife is suffering from Eleptomanla' ana
nv son was mixed up in littlo forgery
affair. Wont that mako any difference
Father Of tho Bride--Not the slight
ost, From tic fact that | am quite III
favor Of our alliance you may Judge
how matters stand III my family
Schalk
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-04
The Dcscrf Lands.

The house has concuircd in the senate
amendment &C the bill giving TO each
state and territory which has desert
lands within it, limits srch amount OF
those lands. not exceeding 1000, 600
acres, as the state may reclaim and Gull
tivato by actual settlers within the
next 10 years. The general government
mas in North and South Dakota, Mon
tana, Idaho Washington. Oregon, Colo
RADIO. New Mexico. Arizona. Utah,
Wyoming and California $50, 600, 900
acres Of what are kno,' II ~ desert lands,
meaning thereby lands which cannot be
cultivated without irrigation. The guam
titles vary by states from -, OOo' COO
acres in South Dakota to -, 600, 600 n
Montana.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-04
,,over analrssu psritues.

Inapress bulletin from tho Michigan
station it is advised If clover is found III
the spring u be killed by thereof borer
TO plant the fold 10 corn or sow mllIet.
Omitting the clover crop for year
will starve ont tho the borer and enable
the clover 70 be grown again. In any
case one crop Of hay may DO expected
from the clover before il fails. Alfaifa
in Michigan gives seldom greater and
usually less yield than that Of common
red clover, while the plant itself IS less
desirable in several respects. Crimson
clover, 80 far as tested IN tho west ana
north. has not been satisfactory. Spurry
was recommended in a bulletin OF this
station last year as a valuable plant Tor
improving certain light, sandy soils
Many have since tested il OH various
soils as forage plant, with unsatis'
factory results. Ii il too small and con
tains too little substance 70 be of value
where clover on tho ordinary grasses vii
grow. Moreover, it is somewhat inclinoc
20 become a wct0.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-04
---------
Exci1rsinn TO Mexico.

Arrangements are being made TOT
personally conducted excursion TO Old
Mexico. by special train, in charge or
an escort of many years experience
thoroughly familiar with Mexico ana
the many wonders and places or inter-
ests Of that country.
4 Pullman sleeper will leave Grand
Rapids, via the Chicago " West Michl
gan R'y, on Jan. 2lst. 1895, with par
" from Grand Rapids and Western
Michigan, Joining at st. Louis, MO-
the special train which is to carry the
tourists on this trip to the tropics.
Rate from Grand Rapids Will De
about 1929 90. which includes transpor-
ta,ion and sleeping car expenses Tor
the entire trip and all expenses lor
meals. hotels. carriages and street cars
etc, from st. Louis 10 Mexico ana re-
turn.
The itinerary provides for leaving
Grand Rapids on Jan 2lst, and return
ing on Feb. 26th, and includes all the
principal points of interest accessible
by rail in Mexico, going via FL Pas'
and returning via Laredo aud san Az
tonic, application for space in sleep
, should be made promptly with deposl
of the cost from st. Louis, S2es'9o, {
insure best Accommodations.
Full particulars will be given by on
B. agents or upon application to,
GEO. DEUAvEN, q. L. A.,
S23-4w GRAND hAflDS'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-04
LOBSTER AN0 COLD MILK.
Great Concern of New Waiter For Men
WHO Ordered u.

Won want somc lobster and a glass oil
cold milk" al / ucW waiter the other
nicht to u flcqN inter- OF IN up town ho1ei
cafe.
Yes"
The water rs he left the table repeated
TO himself. IS though he feared he hau hV'
heard il right. Lobster and colo milk.
4.cturnina in IA low !ainUtls. Aa places
the lobster on tie Table and Ncpt ne mn"
on side table hoping, perhaps that thv
man would not miss the III J.. ~ word
though. from tho man he placed 1t on the
table, saying as he did So, Lobster an"
cold milk. "
Then no stood OF a few steps and In
tently watched The rnah. Tie waiter seem
ed much worried, and several times lhaus
as though 70 speak 10 the man. WIN .
look OF foreboding hc watched inc ihul
mix a dressing for the lobster, ana thls
look grew 10 az expression OF cohsIcrNa'
ton when ho saw the man taste the Iop-
! ster and take q swallow OF the milk hl1
! eyes seemed almost 10 start from ms heau'
and ono could easily imagine the waiter
expected TO sec the mum la4i 'oi""lu vi
the table and die.
FINALLY the waiter could keep silence no
LONGER. and bonding over the man he SAT-
In a frightened why:
Il beg your pardon, sir, but did yol
ever eat lobster and cold milk before;
oh, yes, lots of times. Why -.
We'll, sir, you will excuse me- bu
there are lots of people who can't cat ina
combination, and some people 1t KITS
Don't worry about me. I've eaten
ever since | was big enough 10 know VIVA
lobster was -
The waiter looked as though he hcsitn'
ed 20 give full credencc to the statement
but no was bit treasured and retired
few steps, al the time, though keePlh
On anxious eye on the man, tho loos''
and the milk.
Nothing happened except the disappear
apce OF the lattor, and the waiter, niue
relieved said, by way OF further apolog.
/ ga he took away the dishes, There W.
: a waiter here who went down u Conc
Island last summer, and he ate q lot
= lobster and then drank n glass OF NH
ond then he went In swimming ana n
= body has ever seen him since NC
York sun