davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28
A FALLEN ANGEL
Veliz Sent to the County Jail for Sixty
Days.

Veliz Sent to the County Jail for Sixty
Days.
According to the testimony of Mrs.
Mercedes Hernandez, Leon Flores and
Angel Nunez, given in the Police Court
yesterday, Angel Veliz is a fallen angel
''of the deepest dye"
These witnesses all related the same
story Of his misdoings, and told how he
continually invaded their sanctuary and
applied anything but angelic epithets to
Mercedes.
When Neliz was asked why he had
abused tho gentle Mercedes in such man
ner, he replied, through the aid of an in
terpreter, that he was once married 10
the woman, but she wearied of his love
and dissolved the matrimonial bond bv
dragging him from his cosy corner near
the tamale furnace and throwing him out
into the cold world by the aid OF the di-
vorce mill. When she added insult to
injury by wedding Pastor Torres, he at
tempted to drown his SORROWS in the
wine butt.
Justice Davis deemed his excuse in
sufficient, SO found him guilty and con-
signed him TO the County Jail for sixty
Qays
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28
SUBURBAN ROW.

One in Which n Booty Tailor and a
Saloon-Keeper Engaged.
Late on Tuesday night tailor named
Lester applied at the County Hospital for
treatment for several wounds received in
a fracas with Jesse Phillips, an Oak Park
saloon-keeper.
The latter declares that Lester, while
drunk, created an uproar in his saloon,
and when ordered out he pulled a pistol.
Phillips says he took the weapon away
from Lester and hit him with it.
Testers story is that Phillips "pulled
gun" on him and beat him. Neither
has entered any complaint against the
other, however, and no arrests have been
made
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28
TRIAL JURORS
Names of Those Drawn for the supe
perior Courts.

Names of Those Drawn for the supe-
perior Courts.
The following trial jurors were drawn
in Department Two of the Superior Court
yesterday for the March session:
City - NJ. Castro, +. Cody, Fred
Gehring, Matt Karcher, Jacob Griesel,
Z. E. Avery, Clement Schwartz, S. w.
Haynie, G. W. Marsh, John Haub, NJ.
Fay, John Shellars. Frank Hickman,
Abe Wilson, George Sherman, Michael
Wise, l.. &. Vandercook, 4. ). Carragher,
\. l.. Bowman, Alexander Nelson, Mar
tin Coffey, Gus Lavenson., William Nc
l.aughlin, Aaron Nathan, q. c. Billings
ley, Il. Z. Montfort, c. w. Farnsworth,
Peter Menken, t. L. Enright. John
hatcher, Nj. K. Beard, George Higgs, n.
Rodegerts, w. J. Irvine. j. Friel, j.
CARROLL, j. McMorry, w. H. Bradley.
County-Antelope, b. +. Reyes; Wal
nut Grove, James l.. Towne; Gait, John
K. Brooks. John Brewster, ST., j. ".
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28

Angrave; Elk Grove, Isaac Rhodes, John
Duffy; Oak Park, Benjamin Cleveland;
Florin. William Scholtield; Highland
Park, Moses Sprague; REUTERS, c. Han
son; Union House, e. NJ. Wells; Isleton,
w. a. Kissner; Sutterville, F. A. Burke:
Richland, Andrew G. Bloom, Joseph f.
Bryan; Michigan Bar, James A. Woods;
Freeport, Charles r. Miller; Franklin,
Peter Marlett; Ashland, I. Hinkle; Lake
House. J. b. Welty
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28
THE ARMSTRONG CASES.

They Have Been Continued TIL the
Next Term OF Court.
Superior Judge Catlin yesterday con-
tinued for the term the two cases of en-
bezzlement against f. p. Armstrong.
The principal witness against Arm
strong is Hugh Casey, liquor dealer,
who has charged the defendant with
squandering various sums of money
while acting as his collector.
The cases were continued on account of
the fact that Senator e. G.. Hart. who is
Armstrong; attorney, is on duty at the
Capitol.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28

From the Nevada City Herald

LfIOm inc y eVaua Clty Herald.
The Sacramento RECORD UNION has
completed its forty fourth year and has
just entered its eighty-ninth volume.
The RECoRD-U UNION is ably edited and
commands respect all over the State. It
takes a firm stand for the right on all
public questions, and is bright and newsy.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28
Petty Larcenists Punished.

a. wagner and c. Harvev pleaded
guilty to petit larceny in the Police Court
yesterday, and each received sentence
OF i've months in the County Jail. They
had been engaged in the business Of
stealing eoal-olI cans for some time mast.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28

THE most comfortable, convenient
commodious and expeditions route now
to the Eastern States is by the Sunset
Limited; vestibule, splendidly equipped,
shop and all other appliances of modern
elegance.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28
Wants n New Trial

Alfred Spinks has notified the attor-
neys for NJ. Dubois that he will move for
new trial in the suit brought against
the latter, and which was decided In the
latter's favor.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28

y COUGH should not be neplected
Browns Bronchial Troches are a simple
remedy and give immediate and sure
relief
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28
ANKENER'S MARKET.

us X STREET. TELEPHONE $50.
HEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH
| J Meats, Beef. Pork, Mutton, Veal, Ham.
Bacon Spare Ribs, Head Cheese and ali kinds
of Sausage. free delivery. Old friends and
pu bile in general don't forget the mum Der.
us street. J. ]. ANKENER PROPRIETOR.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28

DON'T say, / thought they would be
here longer, but buy your crockery and
glassware now and save half. at SIS j
street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28
Lee SiIvey's Estate.

II. II. Fortson has petitioned the Su-
perior Court for an order setting aside
from the estate of Lee Silvey, an incom-
petent, number of table, covers, valued
at $50, which Fortson had leased to Sill
vey.
The Public Administrator has been in
structed to dispose of Siivey's property,
and tortson does not want his table
covers to go with the rest of the prop
erty.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28

BARGAINS will be out of the question
when our crockery stock is depleted
Buy now at SIS J street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28

THE leading music store in Northern
California is the Cooper Music Company
(Neale, Eilers Il Co.., 81 J street. g
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28
Petition for Family Allowance.

Petition for Family Allowance.
Mrs. Florence Miller, widow of the late
Walter 4. Miller, has petitioned the
Superior Court for an allowance of $40 a
month for the support of herself and
child.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28

CoRoEADoWATER McMorry sole agent
Groceries and provisions, 53l NJ street. 50
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28

TRY McMorry's Teas. They are teh
best in the market.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28
PUMPS.

CtEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
0 rnia. until MARCH Is, 1895, for furnish
ing and constructing two (2) High Duty
Pumping Engines one ~ having capacity
of 100000 gallons per "a hours. and one
III having a capacity of 100000 gallons
per RI hours.
Bids on each Pump TO be separate and COM
plete. the bid to include Air Pumps, Valves,
Feed Pumps, Piping and all other appurte-
nances pertaining 10 Pumping Plant, ex-
cepting boilers.
Steam pipe connections must be made and
furnished by contractor also connections
made and furnished to suction and mains.
The CITY to furnish concrete foundation for
Pump and build Pump-house.
fesi2Ot o. s. FLINT. City Clerk
The morning call., 1895-01-13
| BLESSING TO MANKIND.
The Medical Profession lndorSe
Particulars Of the Great Remedy Of
Interest to Suffer.
erS.

Much interest is being manifested in a
discovery of positive cure for rheuma-
iism, the announcement of which was
made recently in these columns. Hun
dreds of letters are being received daily by
the doctor inQuiring as to the nature oil
the new remedy, whether it is necessary
for sufferers to come to San Francisco for
treatment and kindred other questions.
In order to supply the readers with in
formation on a subject which is exciting
so much attention reporter called yester-
day on DR.. Plouf In his spacious offices IN
rooms "a and 38, Phelan building, where
is also located his laboratory, with Its
elaborate appliances for connecting the
wiZard-like remedy.
"How did you happen to discover thlS
specimen" was asked.
SIT was not matter of accident" re-
sponded the doctor. with spirit, "but a
natural result of my investigations lpto
the subject. My theory OF rheumatism, Its
causes and its NANTES tations In the sys-
tenn is different from the views in vogue
with the profession. Proceeding upon my
theory | have been experimenting ever
since | got my diploma, and first year
during my practice as a regular physician
| succeeded in evolving the combinations
Of medical agents which you have heard
about. At first" continued the man of
medicine, 81 was not really positive that
the cure was an infalible one, but after
had tested it on all kinds of cases. some of
which were of twenty years standing. and
the medicine acted like charm on all Of
them, then became convinced that my
discovery was really the one that has
baffled science for centuries"
How is it used?" was the next ques-
ton.
Internally" came the reply. "It acts
directly upon the blood, and cures by
breaking up the disease and removing it
from the system"
But it is not necessary TO come to your
Office for treatEent?"
Not at all. have patents all over the
United States. as we'll as in Alaska, Hon o.
lulu and Mexico. to whom / express the
medicine, for. it being liquid. it must be
forwarded by express. All that is neces-
sary for them is TO obey my instructions
and they can depend on getting results.
In order that every body may be abba TO
avail themselves of the discovery. have
male rule 10 charge only for he medl-
cine. There Is no one so poor who cannot
afford to be rid OF their rheuma tism.p
The morning call., 1895-01-13
PEOPLES HOME BANK.
Another Batch of Suits Filed Against
the Officers.
Three Important Matters Taken Into
COurt-WritS of MandamuS
and Injunction.

Three important steps were taken yester-
day by the firm of Gunnison, Booth &
Barnett 10 their efforts to untangle the
mixed affairs of the Peoples Home Saw
ings Bank and those of its ally, the Pacific
Bank
The first action was brought by the Cal
ifornia Safe Deposit and Trust Company.
which represents $500 depositors of the
Peoples Home Bank, whose claims again st
the insolvent concern aggregate 100000.
This action is to compel the present Off
GERS to permit the plaintiffs to inspect the
stockbooks and other accounts, in order
that they may be able TO vote intelllgen ~
al the next meeting. which has been called
for tomorrow, but which will in all prob
ability be postponed until further action in
the courts.
The second suit was brought by M. a..
Grossmayer rs a stakeholder since 1891.
He also wants to inspect the stockbooks
and all the financial matters which have
taken place since that time In order to
satisfy himself OF the credibility of the
present officer in charge as well as OF the
board of directors. He alleges that J.. f.
Sheehan refuses to permit him to see any
of the accounts especially OF the payments
made TO him as receiver and to j. Alva
Watt as his counsel for the reason that
such information would be used against
both parties.
After hearing the above complaints
Judge Sanderson yesterday issued alter
native writs of mandamus to compel
Sheehan and the board of directors to
produce the accounts wanted or TO show
cause before Judge Murphy in Depart
ment next Friday.
The third suit was fled by DR.. M. 81.
Logan against DR.. Jenningsen, who claims
that he owns 3157 shares Of the capital
stock of the People's Home Savings Bank
and which he desires to vote by proxies at
The next meeting or at any time possible.
Upon inyes tigating the accounts it was
foun1 ] that the old managers OF the bank
wished to use the block Of STOCK. as they
took Jenningsen's note for S107,338 and
issued the stock to him, though he was
ihs0lvent and never paid one cent for the
property, nor has he paid anything on the
above large sized note.
Immediately on hearing the cause of
action Judge Sanderson issued an lnJunc-
ton ex parte, which effectively prevents
the use of the block of stock
The morning call., 1895-01-13
HER ELIXIR OF BEAUTY.
Mime. YaIe's System Of Culture for
Ladies.
The Queen Of loneliness Will Tell How
Personal Charms May Be Created
and Preserved.

There is not q woman, old or young.
who is dead to the value of an attractive
appearance, and Nine. Yale comes to-
morrow to the Baldwin Theater to tell the
ladies of San Francisco some of her valu-
able secrets for preserving and even Great
ing beauty.
In medieval days philosophers wasted a
good deal of time and chemical material 10
searching Tor the elixir of life, few drops
of which were supposed to make the per-
son who drank them young and beautiful
forever.
The nineteenth century is skeptical about
such Quick changes, but 1t knows that the
muscles by careful training can be brought
to a state of ERECTION that in medieval
days would have been thought impos-
sible.
Nine. Yale's system of beauty IS based
on a scientific knowledge of physical
culture. She studied her art for five years
10 Europe, two years of that time being
passed in Stock holm, the great center of
Swedish gymnastic training. Nine. Yale
is also an expert chemist. just what
her system OF beauty is will OF bo known
till she has expressed her views tomorrow
afternoon.
One interesting feature of the matinee
lecture at the Baldwin Theater will be
glimpse of Nine. Yale's own beauty. 1t
is said that many crowned heads. and
an even larger number of uncro wned ones,
have bowed before her SURPRISING charms.
OF course her hearers will naturally be
anxious to see this beautiful woman. par
ticularly as she will tell them how t.
become beautiful likewise, as we'll as more
youthful In appearance.
The advance sale of tickets at the Bald
win for to-morrow's lecture has been very
large. In consequence of numerous re-
quests from Oakland ladies. Nine. Yals
will lecture at the Macdonough Theater in
Oakland on the 18th inst.
The morning call., 1895-01-13
STREET CAR HELD Up.
Three Men Do a Neat Job on the
JackSOn.Street Line.
They Jump on Beard an Empty Gar and
Relieve the Conductor Of His
Watch and sci Coin.

A few minutes after o'clock last even
ing car 480 of the Jackson-street branch OF
the Preside and Ferries Company. in
charge of Conductor Wilton and Grip
man Dowd, was going leisuIely toward
the west without single passenger.
When just in the block between Broderick
aud Baker streets three men rushed from
a vacant lot and boarded the car. A Sec
ond later they separated and proceeded to
business in the most systematic manner.
One stepped to the front and tapped
Dowd on the shoulder. at the. same time
showing a pistol under his nose. OF
course, the car came to sudden stop, and
remained so until the others completed
their work of presenting a pistol and of
They relieved him of tine gold watch,
his personal property, and SO in coin be-
longing to his employers.
As soon as their job was finished the
desperadoes jumped from the car and
struck out toward Pacific street at rapid
pace. None of them we're masked and
both victims are confident that they can
identify their robbers at any time.
The one who held up Dowd stood so
close to the light that every feature was
revealed ana Dowd said as soon as
be reached the eDgine-h0uSe that he
could never mistake them. He was de-
scribed as young man of q or 28 rather
tall, with small features and rather dark
hair.
Wilton did not have quite so good a
chance to watch his captors, owing to his
being twisted and turned about during Il he
operation of being searched. but ne got
several good glimpses of the men and was
able to describe them pretty fully. One
was short and thick set and apparently Of
the age of As; the other. who held the
pistol. was rather tall and of the age of
so or So.
The whole affair was nicely planned and
carried out TO turn and adds another
chapter to the history of rObberies of
cable-cars in the most fashionable part of
the city
The morning call., 1895-01-13

pairs in the Ophir shaft on the HOO level
and upward.
UNION CoN.-9O0 level-The west cross
cut from the Union Con. south lateral
drift from the west drift 1920 feet ives. of
shaft has been extended "a feet during the
week; total length 419 feet; face in clay
and porphyry, drifting TO the southeast.
East crosscut started from the Sierra Ne
vada north lateral drift which was run
from the joint ives; drift from the shaft at
point 600 feet north of the joint west
drift has been ad eneed Is feet; total
length a feet; face in hard porphyry.
GOULD &c CURRY - 200 level = Joint
east crOsscut /. started from the bottom of
the joint incline Wine sunk on our north
boundary has been advanced 10 feet,
passing through quar- z. total length %
feet. West crosscut which was started
in the northwest drift 432 feet from the
main west drift was advanced feet, total
length 1926 feet, face in hard porphyry.
BEST & BELCHER = 200 level - Joint
east crosscut started from the bottom OF
the joint incline Wine in west crosscut
on our south boundary has been ex-
tended 10 feet, passing through quartz,
total length % feet We have started from
the bottom OF this joint Wine south
drift and during the week have advanced
ii II feet, passing through quartz. 800
level-EaSt crosscut started in the north
drift 100 feet from west crosscut has been
advanced is feet, total length 112 feet,
face in hard pOrphyry and quartz.
HALE. q NoRCRoss-975 level-Have
advanced Ne. / west crosscut twelve feet,
total length 124 feet; face in quartz and
porphyry. The north drift from No.
west crosscut on this level is now out
ninety-eight feet. having been advanced
twelve feet during the week. The face is
in clay and lunches of quartz that yield
low assays. Have started a new south
drift from No. west crcsscut at a point
fifteen feet west of where we started he
north drift on this level, and advanced the
same five feet. The face of this drift
shows streak of good ore about eighteen
inches in width. HOO level-Are working
for the tenth floor above this level the top
of upraise is in clay and porphyrv Ex-
tracted during the week from the 975 level
seven cars of ore assaying per mine car
sample S43 81 per ton.
ALTA-We struck the west wall of the
Keystone vein last night on the S25 level.
at a point 814 feet west of the shaft. The
vein is thirty-two feet wide and mineral.
lied through out, but OF too low value for
milling, the north side being apparently
the better. The raise in the ore bsdy south
Of the main drift is up twepty-three feet:
face in ore of good quality four feet thick.
from which we hoisted and dumped in the
mill forty-fve carloads of ore, the car
sample value being $50 II per ton.
The morning call., 1895-01-13

wall. 1850 leyeI-Have stopped ore from
both sides of the wlnze SUNK frsm the
17G0 level, II rth and south. iron the second
floor up to the sixth floor. From all of the
above mentioned openings we nave az
tracted during the week $50 tons of ore,
the average value of which, per mine car
samples. are S54 20 per ton. ShiDped to the
Morgan mill 662 tons and $50 pounds of
ore, the average assay value OF which, per
railroad ear sample, was S54 70 per ton.
The average assay value. per battery sam
pie, of all the ore worked at that mill dur
Ing the week (710 tons) was 500 a per ton.
Bullion shipped to Carson mint, assay
our assay Office. the average value Of
which is about S11. 500.
OpHIR-1465 level-The drift running
north from the top OF .hs upraise, which
was carried up so feet above the sill floor
of this level from point IN the east cross
cut from the main north lateral drift, has
been extended Is feet; total length, SO
feet: face In porphyry. clay and quartz.
which carries a low assay value. Have
continued Jointly with the Mexican Com
pany the work of making repairs in the
main shaft from the 400 level upward.
Central Tunnel-Northeast drift started
at point 80 feet in from the southeast
drift on the $50 level of the mine, at a
point so feet in from its mouth has been
advanced 90 feet; total length 80 feet, con-
tinuIng in porphyry and quartz forma-
ton of low assay value. The upraise
started from the end of the drift run
north from the end of the crosseut, run
west from the drift. run north from the
top of the upraise 1T feet above the tun-
mel level. has been carried up feet; total
height q feet, in porphyry, quartz and
clay.
MERCHANDISE level-From the drift
running north from the end of west cross
cut started from the top of the upraise
which was carried % feet above the sill
floor of this level at a point 90 feet west
from the main north drift and 100 feet
north from the south line of the mine, au
east crosscut started at point 149 feet
in from the mouth OF this north drifl has
been advanced IS feet; total length 3S feet;
face in porphyry and clay. As joint work
with the Ophir Company are making re-
The morning call., 1895-01-13
AMERICAN POMOLOGISTS.
Preparing for Their Biennial
Session.
It Will Begin in Sacramento Next
Wednesday and Will Continue
for Three Days.

TIE coming biennial session Of the
American Pathological Society at Sacra-
mento that begins next Wednesday, and
which will continue three days, is to
be looked after by Secretary Lelong of the
State Board of Horticulture. He has al
ready sent forward a fine exhibit of Cali
forna products. such as citrus fruits.
olives, olive oil. dried fruits. nuts. raislns
ana other orchard products.
P. j. Berkmans of Augusta. Ca, presi-
dent of the society. is looked for to-day by
the Sunset route He Will be accompa-
MED by party of twenty.
All the meetings promise to be well al
tended by representative Eastern aud
local fruit-growers.
The committee of arrangements at Sac
ramento has issued programme which in
cludes numerous essays ON important
matters.
II is hoped that fruit-growers will come
prepared TO display choice specimens.
especially of new varieties. No premiums
are promised, but exhibits of unusual
merit NAV receive medals.
A committee will receive all attendants
The morning call., 1895-01-13
New Corporations.

The Sunset Laundry Company has in
porated, with capital OF S25. 600. of which
$500 has been subscribed. Directors: NJ.
Fl. Brickwedel. ]. Thust. G. Bacgalupi,
f. Arata, c. Fl. Brio kwedel Jr.
The SequUa Gold Mining Company has
filed articles of incorporation. Directors
Leander L. James, John B. McGlew. DR..
Vincent r. Buckley. George 81. I. Jack
son. Franklin p. Bull, j. Henry Smith.
John McCord. Capital. $1.000.000, OF
which $17,30 has been subscribed.
The Alaska Coal Company has incor-
porated. Capital, 100000. of which
100000 has been subscribed. Directors
E. NJ. Paterson. B. E. Handy, L. B. Hatch,
w. III. Craig, d. G. Gray.
The morning call., 1895-01-13
at the depot on arrival and assign TO hotels,

at the depot on arrival and assign 10 hotels,
which have offered reduced fare provided
notice of time of arrival is given to Secre-
tary George B. Katzenstein, Sacramento.
All packages of fruit for the exhibition
should be sent-express or freight charges
prepaid 10 all cases-to American Pomo-
logical Society, care of Secretary George
b. katzenstein. Sacramento, each package
to be plainly marked with name OF sender.
The Southern Pacific Company offers re-
duced rates as follows: Purchase ticket
fer Sacramento, taking receipt for. same
(no blanks seat OUT; present said receipt
to the secretary of meeting. who will
countersign it. and on presentation OF same
to agent at Sacramento a return ticket
will be issued at one-third the regular
rate"