davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17
NEW TO-DAY.
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15c to 81 per 100 pages
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Monte Bill Heads, Letter
Heads and Statements,
are the best in quality
and bottom in price. Tel
ephone Main No. 593.
Estimates given for Or
dered work on application
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17
RAID ON 4 BOARDLNG-HOUsE.
Officers Capture Eight 1Ien Supposed to
Be COu1ferfetfers.

DES MONIES, Iowa. July 16.-Federal
officers from Keokuk came here and quietly
raided boarding house kept by Mrs F. E.
Frazier, and arrested eight men, who are
understood to be old criminals. The Off
Gers who made the arrests had nothing to
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17
THE BAY DISTRICT RACES,
First Choices Meet With Their
Usual Misfortune, but
Two Winning.
BoREAs A RARE GOOD ONE.
The Brown Colt Showed Distance
Suited Him by Galloping
Mile In l:41.

The number of bookmakers was swelled to
nine by yesterdays drawing.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17

At4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon the flag had
not yet fallen on the second race.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17
Following are to-day's entries /:

First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell.
ing-Hanford 90, Solitario 80, Regal 80, Lodi
101, O'Bee SO, Reno 80, Durango 80, Little
Bob 80.
Second race one mile, selling-Auteuil 100,
swiftsure log, Leonatus SO, Nero 1O6 Tuxedo
SO, Sheridan LOG.
Third race, fve-eighths of mile. handicap
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17

Jockey ]. Sullivan leaves tonight for Ogden,
Utah, where he will enter they employ of
Thomas Keough, the wealthy horseman of that
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17

Deadhead, a 100 to 1 shot, in the opening
race, ran away with his rider, Riley. His show
ing of speed did not indicate him to be very
dangerous quality in the race.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17

(II4Z) MuIDerry, IIz kCHeVHIerJ..U o o.
Fair start. Won ceverly. Time, 1:12z. Win
ner, ch. h., by Three Cheers Rosette.
Betting: Royal Flush to i, Road Runner IL to
/, Charmion to /, Howard to l. Mulberry Is to
10, Duke Stevens 8 to l.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17
SUMMARY.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 16, 1898.
117o FIRST RACE-Five furlongs: selling;

GOOD START Won handlIy. Time, :U213. VIM
ner, ch. c., by Cyclone WanZo
Betting: Arno to q Mount Carlos 8 to 1, Sole
dad 10 to /, Red Dick to l, Sotario 80 to /,
Johnny Capron 3to 2 Vulcan 40 to l, ST. Elmo 80
to !, Deadhead 100 to l.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17
J177 FIFTH RACE - One mile: selling
i purse $500.

4 \ . puISe "OVO'
Ind. Horse. weight, Jockey. st. IN Str. Fin
1l50)Boreas, 90 (Chevalier) .s..1I % 11a Ia
(1l6l} Commission, SO (Pggottl.4 a 80 31a 2g-
Weber, ).................3 IL 30
1885 Annette, s6 (Reidy) .......2 Il 2s
Fair start. Won easily. Time, 1:41. Winner
br c., by Eolian-Ordnance
Betting: Boreas to g. Commission to 1, Little
Cripple to l, Annette A to l.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17
7171 SECOND RACE-Half mile; madens;

Good start Won handy. Time, :6O Winner,
br c., by imp. San Pedro-Belle w.
Betting: Don Pedro IL to s. Prince Hooker to 5,
Mollie Bawn 6 TO i, Belle Boyd 60 to l, Grady 4
TO l, Lady Leinster FLY 15 to ], Clara johnson 10
to !, Lady Melbourne ~ to /.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-14

tunes OF great magnitude. This argu-
ment is foreign TO the question under
consideration. This suit is brought to
enforce liability. which, if it exist, is
purely a creature Of statute. The ques-
ton before the court is one of the inter-
probation of the law and the contract Of
the parties in interest. The inquiry Is
able conduct of the Directors of the Gen.
trial Pa life Railroad Company after the
contract was entered into.
1.-The rights of the defendant in this
case are 10 be measured by the same
rules that would apply to an obscure
stakeholder, innocent of wrong to the
Government, and unclothed with power
TO direct the action Of the corporation as
an officer thereof. The rights of the de-
PENDANT here depend upon the contract
and The law applicable thereto. They
may not be impaired by reason Of the
lnequity, If any there were, of the defend
ants Lestator III his dealing with the
United States. If it be true as alleged,
that the money and the land OF the
United States, which was given in aid of
the construction Of the Central Pacific
Railroad. have been diverted from the
purpose for which they were bestowed,
there is, undoubtedly, an adequate rem
edy In d suit, brought to reach such d.
verted assets. There is no such remedy
in this suit. The view we have taken of
the main question involved in the con-
troversy renders it unnecessary to con-
slider the other questions which were dis
cussed. 1t is our judgment that the
demurrer 10 the bill was properly sus-
tanned for the want of equity, and the
decree of the Circuit Court Is accordingly
affirmed"
The proposition is to appeal the case at
once to the Supreme Court of the United
StaLoS.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

DR.. NJ. Gardner was up from San Fran
cisco yesterday.
Lawyer Eiwood Bruner of San Fran
cisco has been wishing the city.
Edward Tesreau. Secretary OF the Dem
ocratic City Committee, is seriously ILL.,
MIR. and Mrs. Alexander McAdie of
San Francisco are al the Golden Eagle.
The Misses Minnie and Lena Gore have
gone to San Francisco for few days
visit.
William Beckman and wife departed
yesterday on visit to the State of Me-
yada.
Mrs. J. Z. Kidder and Miss Jones of
Grass Valley are guests at the Golden
Eagle.
Miss Tarese TeJens has returned from
atwo-years' tour OF Europe, ana is visit
ing the Masses Luther, I726 q straet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. katzenstein
have returned from their wedding tour
and are at their home st I4I2 Eighth
street.
j. K. Black we'll, who was electrician
on the ship Kite during the three years
trip OF the Peary expedition, is visiting
relatives n Sacramento.
DR.. and Mrs. J. X. Lame have returned
from Denver, where the doctor attended
4
delegate from the California State
Boaro OF Health.
The health of Lieutenant Governor
Willard, who is at Shasta Springs is re-
ported TO be no better. lie will be- taken.
as soon as he is able to be- moved, to the
seacoas, III the southern part OF the State.
Al the residence of Judge and Mrs.
Matt (. Johnson, 100 Z street, g tea was
given on Saturday afternoon in honor of
the Gayety Club. Miss Pauline johnson
distinguished herself in the capacity of
hostess.
state superintendent OF Public fns.ruc-
ton samuel L. Black has returned from
the Shasta and Santa Cruz County Teach
ers' Institutes. lie will leave to-day to
attend the Institutes in Mendociuo and
Lake Counties.
Horace L. Boyne of Oakland and Miss
Cora 8. Kirk OF this city were married
yesterday afternoon at the residence Of
the bridegroom's brother, a. V. Boyne,
I7l3 SeVeuieenth street. Rev. 4. b.
Banks was ne officiating Clergyman. and
Charles Hastings and Miss Mamie Ryan
were The attendants. The wedding was
attended only by relatives and lew
intimate friends. The happy couple lett
on Inc , p II. train for Oakland, their
future home.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-14
TO Raise Lima Beans.

This delicious and wholesome bean is
one Of the pleasures and profits of the
garden. Any good garden will grow
them. and the varieties are multiplying.
When ] select my seed for the next sea-
son l always do it when picking the green
crop. Whenever | find an early. WE'LL
formed and weil-filled pod | mark it by
tying a string loosely around its stem.
and let it hang for ripening.
/ always plant in rows three feet apart,
and for my family of seven l plant two
rows Of twenty feet long or four rows ten
feet long. This gives us al abundance
of green picking and quite number of
messes of the dry beans. | make the
ground nice. fine and smooth. Then 1
draw a line and stick q bean edgewise eye
down, four inches apart in the row, with
my thumb and foretnger. and then sift
along the row some finely puiveriZed
stable manure. When the beans are up
sufficiently high l cultivate carefully
until they start their runDers, then | go
to the lumber yard and get three light
posts two by two. and two strips of inch
plank two inches wide. If my rows are
twenty feet long | put one post equidis-
tant between the rows at each end and one
in the middle. Then | put the strips
board edgewise on these posts as high up
on them as l can conveniently reach.
These strips form ridge pole above and
short stakes about fifteen inches long out
of piece of board or straight splitting
stove wood, and drive them directly in
the rows of beans in a slanting position
about three fee apart in the rows. Then
using ordinary wool Irvine | run string
along these stakes. looping it on them
so as 10 keep it from slipping; and
from this string L pass strings over the
ridge board TO each bean hill, and the
work is done; only 1 then carefully loosen
up the soil. pull the earth from the center
we'll up to the rows, and then let them
run along the strings till they reach the
top, which is the signal for piuching the
runners off. The cost and trouble is
small. and the string and poles can be
used for several seasons. Besides, when
little care is taken to do the work
neatly the growing beans are an orna-
ment in the garden. l raise all pole
beans the same way.-Orange Judd Far
mer.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Clunie Opera-house this even
ing the Caldwell Stock Company. sup
porting e. j. Holden, will produce Nc
Kee Rankin's successful domestic emo
tional drama. The Runaway Wife"
The play is based upon a beautiful aud
touching story, and has running through
ii pretty comedy vein. The cast is a
very strong one. Arthur Eastman, the
leading character, will be assumed by
MIR. Holden; Talbot Vane. the heavy
character, by Mr.. Hallett. and the other
mbers are listed as follows: Sir
Launcelot Travers, Charles Eldridge;
Arthur We're, Uric Collins; Little Arthur,
Little Alice Condor; DR.. Prescott. Paul
Craig; David Arnold, William De Vault;
Bob Johnson, Lincoln Plumer; Lady
Alice, Annie Mifflin; Hester Eastman,
Kitty Belmour; Lady Golightly. Joy
Wierne; Lady Yawn. May Powers; Lii
liam Haze, Josephine Gassman.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-14
Articles, OF INCORPORATION.

The following articles o, incorporation
have Doeu Lied IN the Secretary OF State q
Office:
Cahueuea Lemon Exchange Princi-
pal place of business, Colegrove, Los An
geles County. Directors-Cornelius Cole.
Il. G. harrington, j. L. Durfy. X. b.
Lyon. CoIegroVo.
Great Northwestern Lead and Silver
COMPANY, limited. Principal place of
business, Lus Angelica. Capital stock,
-. 000,O0U with the following directors:
Josfpn NJ. kinley. J. Ii. Huron, Frank
Kinley, Los Angeles; A. w. TIDbals,
Salt Lake, Utah; John a. Robinson. San
Francisco.
La Mesa Fruit Company. Principal
place OF business, Riverside. Capital
stock, $1,000, win the following directors:
s H. Herrick, l.. G. Waite, +. +. Abbott,
4. flarburlin. G. L. Marcy, Z. ID. Cooer,
Priestly Hall, Riverside.
Central Coal Company. Principal place
of business. san Francisco. Capital stock.
SlO0, 900, with the following directors: j.
j. Mcnamara, +. {. Mills. Alameda: A.
Halsey. a. w. kollansbee. a. II. Sietcner,
San Francisco.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-14
Diet for Cats and Dogs.

One of the strangest and most profit
able trades of London is the wholesale
and retail business of borsemeat for cat
and dog food. In barrows, pony traps
and hand carts the hawkers of horsehesh
cry their wares throughout the city, and
find ready and constant sale for them.
There is hardly householder that fails
to buy OF the cats meat man."
Actually $4,000 horses. played out,
manned and aged, are killed and cut up
in the English metropolis every year for
this purpose. All day long ami all night
long the Staying OF these beasts goes on.
and the three or four establishments that
cater to the trade continually have their
hands full. Each horse means, on an
average, 275 pounds of meat, and as 5000
horses a year means 500 horses a week, it
follows that the cats and dogs of London
whose masters and mistresses patronize
the "horse food' man manage to dispose
of over ten tons day.
The hawkers sell this meat in half
pennyworths, a pound cutting up into
six OF these portions. each being properly
skewered. An interesting fact in relation
to the skewers is that half a ton of them
are used each day. or 1924 tons of dead
wood year. The ten tons day of dead
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-14
THE PRINTERS.
What Was Done at Their Meeting Yes
terday.

What Was Done at Their Meeting Yes
terday.
The local Typographical Union held an
important special session in Federation
Hall yesterday afternoon.
Considerable business was transacted
and many communications from home
and abroad were read. The sad intelli-
gence was received from the East of the
death of Frank A. Curtiss, who was one
of the stanchest members of the local
union for many years, and respected in
this community by a host of friends.
Congratulatory letters were received
from his relatives thanking the union for
the kind treatment be received during
his illness in this city for some years.
There was also a noticeable expression
of sympathy among the members in re-
gard TO Thomas Jefferson Foard's death.
Deceased was highly respected and con-
coded to have had many good traits.
Among the reports OF the various Off
GERS it was shown that $40 active MEM
berS were enrolled, of whom nifty 10
sixty of the knights of the stick and rule
were engaged on the two dailies of this
city.
The Typographical and Pressmen's
Unions have agreed and recommended
that all establishments and individuals
should recognize the union label, and that
all printing and other work should be ex
ecuted at home and not sent abroad, as is
customary with many people. All print
ing establishments but two of this city
are recognized as union offices. 1t was
also recommended that no amateur offices
should be encouraged.
In a communication from the Cham Der
of Commerce il was learned that no in
corporated body or society could be rep
resented by delegate as u member to the
chamber, but it was agreed that all mem
bers OF trades unions and other societies
should become mem bers, as it was con-
ceded that all should work in harmony
IN the promotion OF Sacramento's well
fare
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-14
A Detail of To-day.

She glanced at him carelessly. but not
unkindly.
You must stay in this evening, John;
your cooking class must do without you.
L need your services while l fit my new
walking costume"
"But"-
The husband of the new woman fall
tered.
'-did-did-didn' you have dress
form for such purposes ?'
"Dress form ?''
She troZe him with glance
You forget yourselfr'
But he remembered as he donned
them, unfinished as they were, and stood
tor half an hour while she debated as to
whether they were to be worn this fall
baggy at the knees.-Puck.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-14
TRIPLE ALLIANCE GLUE.

Preparing for the Shooting Season on
Its Preserved Grounds
The Triple Alliance Shooting Club held
its annual meeting recently aud made ar
rangements for the shooting season,
which opens tomorrow. The club has
the exclusive shooting privileges of the
Sims, Reith, Watson and Hull grounds
and ponds in the vicinity of the Union
House on the lower Stockton road.
The club has adopted most stringent
rules for the government OF its members
and looking TO the protection of game on
its preserves. Trespassers thereon are
warned that they Will be prosecuted
Those elected as officers OF the club for
the ensuing year are: President, p. X.
Sims; Vice President, c. c. Hull; Secre-
tary, Albert Watson; Treasurer, c. E.
RelLu.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-14
Errors as to Appendicitis.

Some popular ideas concerning appen-
dicitis were exploded by DR.. Hunter Nc
Guire before the Virginia Medical Assoc
citation in It's session at Wytheville. He
has national reputation, having been
Stonewall Jackson's surgeon and Presi-
dent OF the American Medical Associa-
ton. He said that he had never, in ell
operations he had performed for this
trouble, seen single grape, tomato or
cherry seed, and he was very much
pleased to be able to make this statement,
so as to set at rest the fears existing
among the laty as to the danger of these
fruits. He also said he was sure the dis
ease could be cured without the use of the
knife.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-14
OPEN SEASON AT HAND.
Disappointed Shooters Who We
Ready to Violate the Law,

Disappointed shooters Who We're
Ready to Violate the Law.
Quite a number of young men went
out from this city yesterday morning pre-
pared to take time by the forelock and
forestall the open season for duck shoot
ing by a couple of days.
In at least one instance. however, they
met with disappointment, for several of
tham, on getting To their selected ground,
found Game Warden Helms already
there, and they waited in vain for him TO
leave.
Deputy Game Warden Hack was also
on the alert for law break ers, but so lar
as heard from none put themselves into
his power.
a number of mem bers of clubs on the
lakes took advantage OF an Oft day yester-
day TO get their boats and decoys down TO
the club-hOuses, IN readiness for the
opening Of the season. Ia spite of the
slaughter of the birds for the past few
weeks, there 10 prospect that law
ABIDING sportsmen may make some good
bags when the season opens.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-14
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
Highest Leavenng Pow-Lates U. S Govt Report
R&!>!al!!! kskiI3s
ABSOLUTELY pUEE
REFORMATION IN THE KITCHEN.

REFORMATION IN THE KITCHEN.
ibid it ever occur to you that the cook
ing of the world is done i'll poisonous
utensils? Isn't that An astounding fact?
Saul has slain his thousands. but think OF
the legion killed by ice-cream in tin
freezers and the misery of those who
didn't die. Copper requires eternal vigil
lance. Even the innocent domestic egg
Will defile silver. can make an omelet i'll
my aluminium pan and leave it without
stain. L can cook potatoes and boil
pickles In vinegar without furnishing the
glistenlng inside of my aluminium kettle.
There are numbers OF things l used to
BUY that now make-jellies and pre-
serves, for example. Can you remem Der
your grandmother standing guard over
the copper kettle that used to serve the
nelghborhood for picking and preserv-
Ing In order to keep out the acids and
Verdlgrls from the sweet pickles and pre-
serves? Her daughter would not do it,
so we have been eating marmalades or
commerce and jellies based on gelatine
Now that have a kettle that | need not
scour and as lmpervious to acids as glass,
think nothing of turning out glass or
two OF jelly every day, or of dropping the
most perfect straw berries, amt Der plums
or roslest peaches In lucent syrup and
producing preserves that rival Wies baden
while you wait 1t is a serious fact, since
L can trust my Kettles even neat, That
while l am reading. painting or at my
other duties l can also indulge in poetry
of cookery, as these beautiful things
surely are.''
Discounting the enthusiasm of this am
ateur housewife, it Is unquestionably
true that neither acid nor fruit stains
affect aluminium pots or pans. Nor do
they rust or require soldering at the most
announcement moment They suffer no
more discoloration from the effects of
combustion than any other metal, but
their high polish makes them more easily
cleaned, and as the cooking is done in
less time there is less time for the accu-
mutation of the deposit of the waste COM
bustion. When electricity becomes the
fuel of the future even this disadvantage
will be removed.
No one can doubt but that In lessenng
the drudgery of the kitchen q better
class of women will be tempted into
domestic service. and the amelioration of
the servant-girl question. at least, will
result. One point certainly will be gained:
The mistresses will be less dependent
class. On this the reformation of the
maids somewhat depends. Gay
Humphreys.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-14
THE HARRIS TRAGEDY.
Cal!endine's Examination Continued
Funeral of Harris Yesterday.

Cal!endine's Examination Continued
Funeral of Harris Yesterday.
On account of the absence of A. L.
Hart. attorney for l.. l.. Callendine, the
latters examination for the killing of
Jack Harris did not take place in the
Police Court Saturday, but was continued
until this morning.
For the same reason the inquest on the
remains of Harris, which was announced
would take place Saturday evening, was
postponed until $50 o'clock this evening.
The funeral of John Harris, the victim
of the pistol duel. took place yesterday,
aud was quite well attended. The de-
ceased had many friends, and they were
present to pay their respects to his mem
Dry. Several sent handsome flower
pieces as tokens of their regard for him,
Rev. j. IL. Reider officiated, and the
music was rendered by members of the
Calvary Baptist Church choir.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-14
Lnnli Patents signed.

Governor Budd has signed the follow
ing land patents: Johanna G. Bernard,
$50 acres; II. NJ. Gore and ID. ". Angler,
If. - acres; +. z. Thompson, . 10 acres; Il.
N. Hiatt, 30 acres; VIM. Hazelton, SO
acres; VIM. Montgomery, $40 acres Ella
May Torres, 80 acres; erbert Kraft Conn
pany, loo acres; L. I. Baldwin, so acres:
William IL. Brown, $40 acres; James
Calkins, 50 acres;' j. \. Wilson, 632 IS
acres. Also the following patents for
swamp and overlooked lands: George
ID. Bliss, so. - acres; w. l.. Goad and 4.
W. Foster. Trustees. ETC.. 1910 acres;
John Mooney, 20 acres; Samuel J. Gil
man, ESQ acres; Robert 5. kodrnan. Co %
acres.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-14
A BRUTAL MOTHER.

She Struck Her Child In the Mouth
With Her Clenched Fist.
Yesterday woman whose name could
not be ascertained was standing at the
corner of Third and X streets, with a
little child apparently about 3 years old.
The child did something that offended
her and she struck it in the mouth with
her clenched tst knocking it almost into
the gutter
Some OF the bystanders were very in
dignant. but as there happened to be no
policeman near at the time she escaped
arrest.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-14
STAMFORD ESTATE suit.
Decision Rendered by the Circuit
Court of Appeals.
1T AFFIRMS THE CORRECTNESS OF
JUDGE ROSS RULING.

The Court Takes the Ground That the
Central Pacific and Union Pac1hc
Roads Were Built on the Same
Terms, and That Stockholders ofthe
Former Are Entitled to the Same
Exemption From Personal Liability
the Latter Road.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-14
\ Crazy Man Landed In Jail.

Deputy Sheriff Beckley and Constable
Charles schoech brought up from Frank
lin last evening and landed in the County
Jail for safe keeping crazy man named
James Sudweeks, who has been terroriz-
ing that neighborhood. He iSthought to
be an escape from the Stockton Insane
Asylum.