davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-21
THE HAYWARD TRIAL.
Several Sensations Will Be Sprung by
the Defense Today.

the Defense Today.
Minneapolis, Feb. 17.-Tomorrow
morning several surprises are expected in
the Hayward trial. The defense has
been busy today in collecting matter and
will be prepared to go along handily with
the case Miss Wachteler will be placed
on the stand, and Mr.. Erwin will argue
with the court as to whether or not she
can testify as to what Blixt said while
she was taking his statement. In addi-
ton to this there will be some evidence
in regard to the "bloody clothes" which
it has always been stated Sheriff Eggs
found near Calhoun. 1t now transpires
that Mr.. Egg did not find the clothing
referred to but the discovery was made
by Daniel f. Darling, who will be placed
on the stand.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-21

THE NEW COUNTY, or ALAMO. 3
.,, Inc I;,, house yesterday morning passed
ne. Tue plli providing for the creation of the
T GeW county of Alamo out of Brazoria and
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-21
PROOF IS POSITIVE
THAT LYDIA E. PINKHAMS
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Is Daily Curing Backache, Dizziness,
Faintness, Irregularity, and all Fe.
male Complaints.
ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERS

IBFkUIAL To VUN I4ADI kLADLh5'J
Intelligent women no longer doubt the
value of Lydia E. PinkhalR's Vegetable
Compound. 1t speedily relieves irregu-
larity, suppressed or painful menstrual.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-21
A TENDER CONSCIENCE
A Tennessee Legislator Resigns on Ac-
count of EXtravagant Legislation

Nashville, Feb. Ex-senator Newsom
sent in his resignation to Governor Tur-
ney today as senator from the Four
teenth senatorial district. Governor Tur.
ney Is not IN the city and has not acted
IN the resignation. Stuaiol- New sim
Ewes as his reasons Cor resignng the OK
tL OF legislation incurred upon
the committee appointed on srate institn.
tons and coal mines. serreants ot arms
porters and other attacnos, noid ot The
rate of S4 per day and exhrnsas who
VIII do nothing but draw their salaries.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-21

If Photographs were placed in the
kitchens of the present they would repeat
the praises of DIR. Prices Cream Baking
Powder to the cooks of the future.
The record-union., 1895-05-20
SHOULD NOT Be DISCRIMINATION.
Bicycles Ought to Come Under Gen.
eral Regulations.
Fast Riding or Driving Should Not Be
Allowed, and all Classes
Treated Alike.

In connection with the matter of the
recent arrests of bicycle riders for violat-
ing the ordinance regulating the use of
wheels. there are some things that should
be considered. especially as it has been
limited that the City Trustees maybe
cause of the horn-and-bell demonstration
the other nighl-be moved to impose
more restrictive measures against the
use of wheels.
In the first place, bicycles should be
classed with other vehicles and the users
thereof accorded the same privileges as
the users of other vehicles of locomotion.
There is law against fast driving on the
public streets, and it should apply to BIZ
cycles as we'll as to horses and buggies.
If 1t is to be enforced against one class of
vehicles it should be enforced against all
others.
1t is not always enforced against bug
gies, ETC., and only recently against the
last riding of horses and this because the
humane Society took action IN the mat
ter. The police should show as much
zeal IN one case as in the other, and II the
speed of bicycles is to be restricted-as il
should bottle officers should not have
eyes Tor bicycllsts only, but should be
Just as energetic Il looking after the drly-
ers OF other vehicles.
While the police did only their plain
duty IN arrestng bicyclists for violating
the ordinance, 1t Is equally plain tGat tor
two years the ordinance had been dead
letter. No effort had been made to en-
force it, and an army of bicycle riders had
been developed IN tnat time, who had no
knowledge whatever that such an ordi-
nance was in existence.
Under the circumstances the police
should first have given notice that there
was an ordinance requiring the use of
lights or bells at night, and that il was
about to be enforced This would have
been only just TO the bicycle riders, and
would have shown that the authorities
have no desire to take them unawares.
The City Trustees recognize the pro-
priety and justice OF this method in other
cases, for each year they cause to be re-
published the provisions of the water or
dinance, warning people against using
water for irrigating outside OF certain
hours between May lst and October lst.
The bicyclists are citizens entitled TO Just
as much consideration as any other class
no more and no less-and the fact that a
few of them SO far forgot themselves the
other night as TO do a foolish thing should
not be made pretext for the imposition
OF unnecessary restrictions against Wheel-
men as class.
When the police manifest disposition
to Go their fuil duty in enforcing the
ordinance against fast driving, then equal
justice Will be done to all, and no one
Will have cause to complain Of uni ust dis
elimination.
The record-union., 1895-05-20
TRIAL JURORS.
They Must Report TO Judge johnson
on the Sd of June.

They Must Report to Judge Johnson
on the Sd of June.
The following trial jurors have been
summoned to appear in Department. Two
OF the Superior Court on the Sd of June:
City-D. A. Lindley. Benjamin Bailey,
ID. Schulmeyer. Samuel Ginsberg. II. g..
Chapman. Charles J. Noaek, Charles
tlye, L. G. Churchmau, Israel Luce, T..
c. May, Samuel Blair, g. T. Witten-
brock, s. l.. Richards, VIM. Mitchell, II.
w. Freund, Gus. Burnett, Barley Cav
anaugh. +. a. Resseguie, NJ. a. Howard
Herbert Melvin, Albert Eikus. Martin
Stelnmetz, III. l. Seymour, j. ID. Lock-
hart, Henry Bush, j. Riley, Marcus Will
son, henry Eckhardt. j. b. Deseve, j.
Schaden, Max Ginsberg. j. l.. McCord.
W. }. Hsmm, Pat. Kelly and Sylvester
Tryon,sW. NJ. Ellsworth.
Country-George b. Scribner, Lincoln
Schoolhouse; w. a. Steadman, Louis
Shook, j. Q. March, Oak Park; j. Han
son, Routier's; Francis l.. Pool. A. II.
sFoote, Twenty-frst Precinct; Frederick
Stelter, w. IL. Nelfns, Elk Grove; Byron
q. Slawson, John GRANDMA, Sutterville;
z. r. Trask, Courtland; Dennis Leary,
Walnut Grove; Thomas E. Davies, ohm
G. Mclaughlin, Joseph L. Jackson,
Florin; George Imhoff. Folsom; oliver
n. Bartlett, Galt; NJ. L. Smith, Patter-
sons; J.'F. Fairbairn, John Ehrhardt,
John E. Holman, Franklin; Alfred
Randolph, Hicksville; George w. Hack,
Union House.
The record-union., 1895-05-20
A PRINTERS FUNERAL

The Remains of the Late Milton Nc
Miilin Are at Rest.
The funeral of Milton E. McMillin took
place yesterday afternoon from the fun
eral parlors of George H. Clark. Among
the floral pieces was 1.-THE Gates Ajar,"
and representation of all open book
from the employees of the Bee office. On
one page of the book were the words, "a
Clean Proof" and on the other, Heaven
His Reward" In kindly remem brance
of the deceased his brothers sent heart
shaped piece of delicate white flowers.
The funeral was under the auspices of
Sacramento Typographical Union. No.
46, of whose memb bers there was large
attendance. Rev. L. II. b. Anderson
conducted the religious services, and a
choir rendered appropriate music. The
pallbearers were c. K. McClatchy, II. II.
Preston, E. 2. Byrne, George e. McCIel-
Ian, III. Z. Ryan and j. j. Devine.
The record-union., 1895-05-20
OAK PARK ASSAULT CASE.
Possibly 1t May be Taken Up by the


Possibly 1t May be Taken Up by the
Grand jury.
The statement published in the daily
papers the other day concerning an as
sault alleged to have been made by a
man who gave his name as Henry Smith,
to the effect that the girls were reported
to have held out inducements to Smith,
is denied by the mother of one of the
girls.
She called on District Attorney Ryan
on Saturday and expressed her dissatis-
faction with Justice Gandy's disposal of
the case in his court at Oak Park, and
Mr.. Ryan told her she could either swear
out complaint against Smith this is
said not 10 be the mans correct name) or
have the matter brought before the Grand
Jury. She intimated she would pursue
the latter course.
The mother OF the girl referred to says
it is not true that her daughter was pri-
marily TO blame in the matter. Mr.. Ryan
had an interview with Justice Candy,
and the latter justified his act in allow
ing Smith to plead guilty to simple as
sault by stating that the parents of the
girls were not disposed to prosecute the
accused.
The record-union., 1895-05-20
A FLOATER FOUND.
1t Was Thought at First That 1t Was
Engineer Ward.

1t Was Thought at First That 1t Was
Engineer Ward.
The body of an unknown man was
found in the river about a mile north of
Freeport on the Yolo County side Satur-
day afternoon. 1t was badly decom-
posed and must have been in the water
some time.
1t was at first supposed that the body
was that of Michael j. Ward, late en-
gineer of the steamer Modoc, who was
ocked Oft or fell off the steamer on the
18th of last April, but the Captain and
assistant engineer of the steamer went
to Coroner Clark's yesterday afternoon
and declared that the body was not
Wards, and that he did not wear such
clothing. The features were 80 far gone
that they were not recognizable, but the
man was not az tall as Ward.
He had a reddish mustache, brown hair
and was partially bald, and wore pair
of brown pants with dark stripe, vest
of different material. a neglige shirt with
blue and white necktie and lace shoes.
The body was brought to the Morgue,
and Coroner Clark will hold an inquest
on it this evening.
The record-union., 1895-05-20

as very intricate, but the treatment which
the lecturer gave it demonstrated his
familiarity with the subject and the
Acts relating to it.
At some time in the near future Mr..
Devlin will deliver the third and con-
Guiding part of his lecture, and will at
that time treat of the homestead as
affected by divorce proceedings insolv-
ency proceedings, proceedings in case of
insanity. proceedings on execution, and
also consider the question OF what resi-
dence Is required, what premises may be
claimed as homestead, the sufficiency of
the declaration, the power to convey and
cucumber, the manner of conveying and
encumbering, the subjection of the home
stead to mortgages and liens, the aban-
donment OF the homestead, conveyances
between husband and wife OF the home
stead premises, etc.
The record-union., 1895-05-20
DIED.

FELT-In this city, May 18th, Carl Leonard,
youngest child of Adolf and Christine Felt
native of Sacramento City, Cal, aged L
year, month and 20 days.
re- Funeral VIII take place from the resi-
dence of his parents, 2420 / street. to-day
at p. NJ. 1nterment private.
LOVDAL-Near this city, May 18th. Tobina
s., wife of o. o. Loydai (1nother of T. B. q.
A., A. n, w. g. and George B. Lovdal. Mrs.
+. l.. White, Mrs. w. f. NJ. Beardsee and
Mrs. c. 4. FISK, n native of Norway. aged
"a years. 10 months and / 8 days
R6@ Funeral will take place from her late
residence, on the Riverside road, Wednes.
day, May 22d, at 2P NJ. Interment private.
The record-union., 1895-05-20
Real Estate Transfers.
10 f0llnu-innr raal oafnfa franaQnfiNns

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
Z. P. Figg TO II. NJ. Fig--LotS, * and
L, Fourth and Fifth streets; $40. $50 63.
J. i. Shepard to Sacramento County
West forty feet of northwest quarter of
section 5, township & north, range east.
L. L. Lewis to Michael Kimmer-Lots
Ii and II, block %, Oak Park.
Estate of George Duncan TO Annie E.
Peterson-West half of lot 4, n and 0,
Twenty ninth and Thirtieth streets:
1850.
+. j. Devlin 10 Ed. j. Devlin-East half
of lot 2, and G, Twenty ninth and
Thirtieth streets.
NJ. j. Curtis ct ux 10 A. r. Strader-
Lot l, Curtis & Bowley addition.
Mary Strain and Charles NJ. Dugqan to
The record-union., 1895-05-20
More Bicyclists Arrested.

B. F. Becker and B. c. Reeves were ar
rested Saturday evening by Officers Ash
and Rutherford for not sounding signals
while riding through the streets on their
bicycles.
Justice Davis has fined James Mckay,
j. ID. Lord and j. Green So each for
violating the bicycle ordinance.
The case of w. E. Nichols, charged
with Il similar otfense. will be heard this
morning.
The record-union., 1895-05-20
S279,o99 66
Weathar Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest aud lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 69' and 49o, with fresh
southerly winds and clear weather
prevailing. The wind reached a maxi
mum velocity of "a miles per hour in the
morning.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 2990 and 29. 81 inches, re-
spectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago Saturday were 660 and 560,
one year ago yesterday So and 500, and
one year ago to-day 690 and $40.
The river is % feet inches,
The record-union., 1895-05-20
LOST HIS LEG.
Sad Accident to Electrician d. NJ.
Cooper at Folsom

Sad Accident to Electrician D. Nj.
Cooper st Folsom.
While employed at the Folsom power
house of the Sacramento Electric Light
and Power Company, on Saturday, D. NJ.
Cooper, an electrician well known in this
city, met with an accident that resulted
in the fracture OF one OF his legs.
He was at work adjusting the wires
that supply the lights for the night work
men, and in some way lost his footing
and fell quite distance, striking on a
hard concrete surface.
A physician was summoned from this
city, and he found the fracture to be SO
bad-the bone being shattered-that
amputation was necessary. Mr.. Cooper
is half-brother OF George w. Caty,
electrician for the RECoRD-UNIoN.
The record-union., 1895-05-20
LOYAL Legion,S Outing.

The Loyal Legion, under the auspices
of the Sacramento Women's Christian
Temperance Union, had delightful pic
mic al Oak Park on Saturday. After get
ting the children where they could have
good time, two or three of the ladies
went to the pavilion, where they spread a
bountiiul lunch. The children were
generously given free transportation by
superintendent Shock of the Central
Electric Railway Company.
The record-union., 1895-05-20
EXTREMELY CRUEI,
How Two Men are Said to Have sen
ticed'' Hog to Travel.

HUW WO Men are SAID TO Have ''En-
ticed'' Hog to Travel.
O. W. Gwinn and r. T. Gwinn have
been arrested by Deputy Sheriff Hunters
and Humane Society Officer Miller for
cruelty to an animal.
1t is charged that while they were driv-
ing band of hogs from the railroad
stockyards one of the porkers became so
weak that it was unable to travel any
farther, whereupon the Gwinns tied a
rope around one of its legs and dragged
the animal for nearly two blocks through
the street.
Mr.. Miller says there are several ladies
who are willing to testify that extreme
cruelty was inflicted on the animal,
The record-union., 1895-05-20
BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS
Scarlet Fever, Pneumonfa and Typhoi
EayaY. at I,ua

Scarlet Fever, Pneumonia and Typhoid
Fever at lone.
Governor Budd has received word from
the Preston School of Industry at lone
that an epidemic of scarlet fever. pneu-
monia and typhoid fever had broken out
at that institution.
There are no accommodations there for
taking care of patients in such con-
tingency as has arisen, and the Governor
instructed Assistant Adjutant-General
Murray to send number of military
tents to the school. They will be put up
on the grounds at the school and the sick
children will be moved into them.
The record-union., 1895-05-20
Improves with Age.
From the Petaluma Argus.

The Sacramento UNION is now going
on 43 years of age. It ia like ''Old Bour-
bon" in that it improves with age.
We have not always agreed with the
UNION but candor compels us to state
that it is among the ablest, cleanest and
most dignified papers III the State.
The record-union., 1895-05-20
Open-Afr Concerts.

Editor Larkin of the Sunday Leader is
going it alone as promoter of open.air
evening concerts. He has already se-
cured subscriptions to the amount of
S45T. AS about three times this sum will
be required, those who can give little
time to the matter should turn to and as
sist Mr.. Larkin, as the concert season has
already arrived
The record-union., 1895-05-20
A SUMMERS CAMPAIGN.

The CoIored Chaplain Starts Out on a
Crusade.
A dispatch from Oakland says: ''Rev.
0. Summers, the colored clergyman who
was Chaplain of the Assembly last win
ter, has started new crusade. He is
organizing the oolored people to fight for
the repeal of what he calls California
black law which prohibits the inter-
marriage of white and colored people,
and asserts that there are 200 white and
colored people married by secret con-
tract. These marriages can never be
proved up and the children legitimatized
unless the law ia repealed"
The record-union., 1895-05-20

EVERY gentleman and lady invited te
inspect the establishment of b. X. Bloch
u Co., cor. Fifth and streets. 1t will
pay you to make visit. We are vouno
and enterprising and our methods are
up to date &
The record-union., 1895-05-20
Estate ApDrsiSad.

F. c. Hyde, c. w. Eldred and NJ. NJ.
Spalding. appraisers of the estate of John
NJ. S. Painter, deceased, have appraised
the estate at Sl,S72. 1t consists of the east
half of lot 6, II and 1, Twentieth and
Twenty-tirst streets, and household fur
niture.
The record-union., 1895-05-20

HEADQUARTERS for mandolins and
guitars, banjos, accordeons, sheet music
violins and fine strings a speciality
Agents for Conover (the artists piano.
the Mathushek and Jacob Doll pianos
and everything in the musical line
Neale. Eilers Company Cooper Music
Company. 631 J street.
The record-union., 1895-05-20
Declared Insoivent.

w. a. Gamble. a restaurant keeper.
has been declared an insolvent debtor by
Superior Judge Catlin. His liabilities
are S10.242 81; assets, $4,000, on which
there is an incumbrauce of $50.
The record-union., 1895-05-20

The Children's Day Home on Third
street between X and L, has been re-
opened under the auspicies of the Sacra-
lnento W. c. I. T., for the care of chill
dren whose mothers are absent from
home,
The record-union., 1895-05-20
Port Warden Davis.

G. II. Davis has been appointed Port
Warden of San Diego, vice himself.
When the Port Wardens were first ap-
pointed Davis WAS one OF the fortunates,
but he failed to file his oath of office
within the specified time, in accordance
with Section 900 of the Political Code,
The record-union., 1895-05-20
Threats to Kill.

G. Benjamin is under arrest for max
ing threats to kill his wife. She had him
arrested some time ago for committing
battery upon her, but the case was dis
missed
The record-union., 1895-05-20
Commissioners Anpntnted.

Governor Budd has appointed D. Fl
Holdridge of Ell Dorado County Commits
sioner of the Lake Tahoe wagon road il
accordance with the Act of March 26, 1895
The record-union., 1895-05-20
To Transfar uis nmoa

Adjutant- General c. G. Allen arrived
in this city from Los Angeles yesterday.
and to-day will turn over his office to his
successor Major A. w. Barrett.
The record-union., 1895-05-20
Official Changes.

Deputy Attorney General w. H. An
derson has been appointed Assistant At
torney-General, vice J. C. DAILY, ap-
pointed Code Commissioners. C. n. Post
has been appointed First Deputy.
The record-union., 1895-05-20

MAINE has the most stringent laws re.
laung to life insurance of any State ia the
Union. The Union Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company is incorporated under it's
laws. i. Z. Hyde, agent, 1011 Ninth st.
The record-union., 1895-05-20
Granted a Divorce.

Superior Judge Catlin has granted
Mary B. Meub divorce from III. G.
Meub on the grounds of failure to pro-
vide and desertion.
The record-union., 1895-05-20

Mary Hagsnann-Lots l, 2, and S, S
and I, Second and Third streets.
Mary J. Strachan to Mary Hagemann-
Lots l. ,, and s, 8 and L, Second and
Third streets.
The record-union., 1895-05-20
Black and
COIOred silks
New Black
Dress Goods.

LOT Notwithstanding the scarcity
of imported Wash Silks We shall place
on sale a splendid assortment of fine
kaiki Striped Silks in the newest c0lOrs
Of pink, blue, green and tan stripes.
Il YOU are interested, we advise an
early attendance, as the styles are good
and quantity limited Sale price 25c
yard.
LOT 2-Natural POngee Silks in
pieces of about 10 yards; good quality.
16c yard.
LOT Handsome Black Satin Bro,
cade Dress Goods, on fine twilled ground,
rich figures. One Of the prettiest cloths
shown this season, and in five good
patterns; width A inches. Price, 69c
yard.
LOT 4-Cycling Serge for boomers.
We have made a special purchase Of
Heavy weight Serges, specially intended
for knock about suits and bloomers.
Colors, navy blue and black. These
sea breeze Serges are all wool and war
ranted to stand sea water and ex-
posure, being fast dyes First quality,
40 inches wide, at 39e yard. Best
quality, 42 inches wide, at 56c yard.
- - LOT Satin striped Tussah Silks,
the richest and newest fabric in the
market, for ladies' waists. ColOrs are
cardinal, lemon, cream, black, maize,
pink, sky. Sale price, 46c yard.
LOT 6-Black Figured Silks, for
skirts, in handsome small patterns.
These goods are scarce, but we are for
Continued top second column.l
The record-union., 1895-05-20

GOVERNOR MCKINLEY has strong ex
pectations of rising" There is never a
doubt OF rising" results where DR..
Prices Baking Powder is tried.
The record-union., 1895-05-20
CITY FinancaS.

City Auditor Young makes the follow
ing statement of the receipts and dis
bursements of the city for tho week end
The record-union., 1895-05-20

HIGHEST honors at Worlds and Cali
fornia Midwinter Fairs were received by
DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
The record-union., 1895-05-20
Children's Day Home.

HEARTS are light and eyes shine bright
where DR.. Prices Baking Powder is used.
The record-union., 1895-05-20

ASK your dealer for Sutter Bourbon or
Sutter Rye.
The record-union., 1895-05-20

Mems Tan or Black Bicycle Shoes; low
cut, So 25 and So SO; high cut So 30
and S3.
The record-union., 1895-05-20

We have taken some 500 pairs of Misses.
Shoes, various styles, ranging from 81 IS TO
81; some of the Waterbury make, hand
sewed; some with plain toes and some with
tips, some with cloth tops, and reduced them
all to the uniform price per pair,
The citizen., 1895-03-08

lightning and thunder scene. Thunder
reverberates through the room, and
flashes of light, zig-zag and horizontal
lines, play over the heads of the audi
tors, almost binding them. Some
times the room is SO lighted with these
flashes that the auditors faces are APP
parent to each other, and they plainly
see the medicine man in the open
space, with no stage paraphernalia
and almost as nude as living picture.
This wonderful magic trick is per-
formed in room holding only about
fifty people, who are seated around
the shaman or medicine man. He is in
the center of an open space ten feet
square, and he has not table, chair,
or any property" whatever. He has
not even a mustache to deceive you"
The shamen claim that these extra
ordinary powers are given to them
through their fasting and praying.
They fast and pray three days and
nights before each performance,
which, however, is only two or three
during a season, like grand opera.
They do not charge for admission,
claiming that it would be sacrilegious
to do so, and that they would lose their
powers. But after the performances
the mystified and superstitious audi
tors heap upon the shaman all kinds of
presents. which, of course, he accepts,
just as prima donna does a diamond
g.-Philadelphia Times.