davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-06-06
ON THE TURF.
Favorites Get Most OF the Money at
the Bay District Track.

Favorites Get Most OF the Money at
the Bay District Track.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-Favorites got
most of the money to-day, as all except
the last race went to heavily backed
horses. Starter Merrill has suspended
Jockey Sloan for the rest of the meeting
for beating the flag.
Five and half furlongs. Her Majesty
won. Walcott second. instigator third.
Time-1:094.
Seven furlongs, selling. Crawford won,
Seaside second, Nero third. Time
1:203.
Five and half furlongs, Tim Murphy
won, Banjo second. Carmel third. Time
-l:072.
Mile and seventy yards, handicap,
Annette won, Mr.. Jingle second, Little
Cripple third. Time-l:46l.
Mile and half, steeplechase, Alexis
won, Esperance second, Longwell third.
Tilne-3:21.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. June -Thirteen-sixteenths
of mile, Trenton won, j. A. Gray Sec
ond, David third. Time-l:l9.
Five furlongs, Monday won, MADEIRA
second, Black Knott third. Time-O:56.
Three-quarters OF mile, Miss Gallop
won, George Miller second, Simmons
third. Time-l:l5.
One mile, Probasco won, Sull Ross Sec
ond, Emin Bey third. Time-l:423.
Four and halt furlongs, Mike Kelly
won, Ali second, A. b. G. third. Time
0:554.
Seven furlongs. Powers won, Ben Lo-
mond second, Jack Richelieu third. Time
lbs.
AT HAWTHORNE.
HAWTHORNE Qll.), June 5.-Seven fur
longs, Enthusiast won, Scamp second.
Laverna third. Time-l:3i.
Five furlongs. Fakir won, Rodegap Sec
ond, Triiacial third. Time-1:l6i.
Five furlongs. Mile n. won, Mersiam
second, Austin third. Time-l:O24.
One mile, Billy Mckenzie won, Oakley
second, Abbess third. Time-l:43l.
Six furlongs. Seva won, Rapatap Sec
ond, Cossack third. Time-1:l5.
AT LAToNIA.
CINCINNATI. June 5.-Latonia results:
Seven and half furlongs. Sligo won. LIE
Banjo second, Addie Buchanan third.
Time-l:42.
One mile. selling, Princess won, Ash
land second. Say On third. Time-l:4s.
Five furlongs, selling, Fred Barr won,
Billy Bennett secoud, Minnie Baxter
third. Time--I:2l.
Four and half furlongs, Argentine
The record-union., 1895-06-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
c. L. Smith, Chicago, ILL.,; g. W. Caples,
81. L. Jordan. j. C. DAILY, Carson City;
Thomas kenney, San Francisco; p. B.
Sublett, Arbuckle; George Lingo, Birds
Landing; Ben Minzesheimer. New York;
Joseph Ii. Dorety, Oakland; Q. *. Cloud
man, Nevada City; a. X. Smith, Stock
ton; T. A. Ham and wife, James w.
Easton and wife, San Francisco; S. j.
Roper, San Jose; George L. Smith, Sol
RunYon, CORTLAND.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: e. Z. Crooks. St. Charles; Isaac
Dessan. Cincinnati; c. w. Barron, Cleve-
land; C. b. Devices and wife. Los An
geles; f. ]. Thomas, Grass Valley; Mrs.
Garnis, Sonoma: r. Grimmon, Truckee;
Mrs. K. e. Hopkins, Mrs. S. J. Mores,
The record-union., 1895-06-06
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

York. The novel is in the graphic and
dramatic style for which Colonel Savage
is noted. and is one of the best of his later
works.
"How to Get Rich" is a volume by
Russell III. Conwell, LII. d.. of Temple
College, Philadelphia. 1t treats of duties,
opportunities, work for each. happiness
as the end and aim of human life great
examples in all true walks of life, etc.
Press of George II. Bishop, Philadelphia.
1.-The Divorce Mill" is & series of real
Istlc sketches of the South Dakota di-
vorce colony by Harry Hazel and s. IL.
Lewis. 1t is from the press of the Mascot
Publishing Company, 1863 Sixth avenue,
New York.
The record-union., 1895-06-06
Independent Order of Foresters,

A number Of gentlemen interested in
the establishment of new~court of the
Independent Order of Foresters in this
city assembled in Banquet Hall, A. O..
T. Of A. building, last night to listen to
an address by q. A. McElfresh of Los
Angeles, High Chief Ranger of Califor-
MIA, after which club of twenty charter
applicants was formed. Tie new court
will be instituted with some fifty charter
members next Monday.
The record-union., 1895-06-06
INSTRUCTED a Sidewalk.

F. NJ. Jones was arrested by Officers
Wilson and Higgins yesterday for vio-
lating the sidewalk ordinance. 1t is al
legged he allowed some boxed bicycles to
remain longer than the allotted time on
the sidewalk in front of his place OF BUSH
ness.
The officers say Jones was notified to
remove the bicycles. and that he refused
to do so.
The record-union., 1895-06-06

Woodland: Wilson Bohannan, Brook
Ign, n. Y; II. b. Cation. b. X. Black
city; j. B. Wolff. L. S. Simons. Frank
Denver; j. b. Webb. Portland, Me-; j.
Z. Brakeman, Chicago; A. HAM burger,
Mrs. d. Callaghan, c. w. Callaghan,
Misses Callaghan, y. f. Sewel. Henry
Esbeur, A. +. Lowenthal, 4. w. Rupe,
w. B. Cotrel, W. c. Goode, Jay r.
Sechrist, t. J. Corwin, L. j. Rottgers, j !.
j. Baumgartner. C. A. Thurston, J.
Haskell, George Wheaton, II. C. Morrill,,
San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-06-06
THE PEANUT.
TSan Diego UniOn.l

Another vexed question has been set
tied by the Agricultural Department, in
it's recent decision that the peanut cannot
be properly classed as a nut since it is
essentially pea. This will not make
any particular difference in the popular
demand for the product but may have
some bearing upon its admission into
this country as an article of import. Just
how much it cost the Government to ar
rive at this conclusion has not yet bee:a
publicly announced.
The record-union., 1895-06-06
VOICE OF THE PRESS.

Expressions of Newspapers of the Coast
on Current Topics.
Oakland Times.l
The products OF the U-iled States are
carried to our own people and distributed
among thom with greater facility and at
cheaper rates, taking into account the dis
tance, than products are carried i'll any
other country in the world. The trans
portation companies made money at cheap
rates under the proteciive laws. that made
home business lively. but many have
gone under in the disastrous results of
free trade tinkering with the tariff.
The record-union., 1895-06-06
won. La Galondriana second, Realm
third Time-O:593,
Kelloss,s ESTATE of LittIe value,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-Calvin w.
kellogg. who was associated in business
with millionaire j. c. Wilmerdlng, left
an estate OF only little more than $50, COO
lie owned an immense amount of min.
ing stock, however. which has been de.
clared OF little or of unknown value, ard
it is supposed that in acquiring that stock
he expended fortune.
The record-union., 1895-06-06
TAKE IT TO HEART.
[Tulare Register.1

Here is a sentence from the Supreme
Court decision in the Debs case which the
American people should take deeply to
heart. 1t was called forth by burst of
sentiment in the pleadings where COM
passion was asked because of the patriot
ism of those who had thrown up their
situations, not in defense of their own
rights. but out OF sympathy for what they
believed to be the jeopardized rights of
others:
1--WE YIELD" says the Supreme Court,
ITO none in our admiration OF any act OF
herolsm or selt-sacritice, but we may be
permitted to add that it is lesson which
cannot be learned too soon or too
thoroughly that under this Government
OF and by the people the means of redress
Of all wrongs are TIN ough the courts and
at the ballot-DoX, and that no wrong, real
or tancied, carries with it legal warrant
TO invite as a means of redress the CO.
operation of a mob, with its accompany
ing acts of violence"
The record-union., 1895-06-06
Tea ana Fruit Shipments.

A tea extra of sixteen cars passe
through this city last night en- route to
the East.
Nineteen carloads of oranges Also
passed through the city yesterday to De
disposed of in the East.
Another expedited fruit extra will
leave this city for the East at midnight
tomorrow.
The record-union., 1895-06-06
CALIFORNIAN Picnic.

The Caledonians of this city are inn
patient for Saturday to arrive-the day
on which they are to hold their national
games at East Park. great programme
is being arranged for the occasion.
The record-union., 1895-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Clunie Opera-house tonight the
Leavitt Company will again appear in its
varied and interesting programme Of
novelties.
The record-union., 1895-06-06

No SAFER or more efficacious remedy
can be had for coughs, or any trouble of
the throat, than Browns Bronchial
Troches.
The record-union., 1895-06-06
FRUIT JUICES.
lSan Diego Union.l


One by one various new industries are
being started throughout this State with
the express object OF utilizing California
fruit products i'll various ways. The
latest enterprise is a local organization at
Los Gatos for the purpose of manuiac-
turing pure fruit juices. 1t is called a
juice factory. and in all probability will
be most successful venture. Fruit
juices are now in general use throughout
the world, and there is hardly any other
manner of preparation that will permit
cheaper shipment or longer preservation,
When practically extracted and properly
packed. There is such variety of fruits
in this State that are 80 we'll adapted for
this particular industry that the supply
need not be limited to any special crop,
unless it is the intention of those who en-
gage III the business TO make reputation
on some individual brand. When the
time does finally come, as it will some
day, that the entire fruit crop OF the State
will be prepared for other markets by
the enterprise of home industries it will
show marked gam in the wealth-p pro-
ducing power of California.
The record-union., 1895-06-06
ANSWERS TO "CoIN."
Los Angeles Times.l

The answers to Coins Financial
SchooP' are numerous and irrefutable.
In addition to "Coin's Financial Fool. -
by Horace White, which has already
been published in these columns, we
have several other books which answer
COINS" specious arguments almost or
quite as effectively. Among these is
'Coin at School In Finance" by Mir.
Roberts; Honest Money" by Stanley
Waterloo; Coins Financial School
Exposed and .Closed"; 'Bimetalllst,"
and STANLEY Woods Answer to COINS
Financial SCHOOL, illustrated by Frank
Beard). Any one of these works furnish
a complete answer to all the shallow
sophistries and the false logic OF "Coin's
Financial School," book which has
been rated infinitely beyond its merits.
The reason it las thus been overrated is
attributable. i'll large part, perhaps, to
the fact that the generality OF its readers
are men who accept mere statements Tor
facts, and cannot easily distinguish be-
tween sophistical reasoning and sound
logic.
The record-union., 1895-06-06
THE REASON WHY.
Los Angeles Herald. I

Los Angeles Herald.l
The reason the farmer cannot pay his
mortgage is not because he cannot get
gold. There is plenty OF gold to be had in
the banks of the world by those with
collateral, and there is probap not big
creditor i'll the land who would not take
silver dollars, treasury notes or green
backs SO long as this country refuses to
adopt free coinage and can thus maintain
the parity OF its dollars of all kinds. One
would think from the silverites' wall that
all the farmers had at one time borrowed
all the gold, had then planted it, painted
houses with 1t, and generally used it up
until there was but small amount left in
the Union, and that amount ali the MEM
bers OF the Farmers Alliance were offer
ing stepladuer premiums for gold in a
vain endeavor to procure enough for the
payment o. their mortgages, all of which
lnatured simultaneously. The fact that
money does not stay with the borrower
but continues TO circulate aud eventually
gets around to all men having anything
10 give Tor it, seems to have escaped the
silver men.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.
Santa Rosa Republican,
A Cincinnati paper is in keeping with
the truth when II says that 1t has been
demonstrated without question That Cali
become the greatest producing country
for fine fruits, wine and honey the world
has ever known. 1t is only within the
past ten or fifteen years that special at
tention has been given to the cultivation
OF fruit i'll California on an extended
scale and as a special business. The gem
eral failure of all kinds of fruits in all
other States i'll the Union has enabled
California truit-grOwers TO find ready
market Tor every pound OF her fruits at
good prices, and the total receipts from
that source reaches annually up into the
millions of dollars. But even When there
is no failure or fruit In the Western, Mid
die and Eastern States there Is always a
demand and ready sale for California
fruits at rsmuneralive prices, for nowhere
else can fruits of almost every kind be
produced in such variety. perfection and
abundance, the apple alone excepted
Nearly all the tropical fruits as well as
those produced in other parts of the
Union-the pear, peach. grape, etc-at-
tain a size and perfection III California
unknown elsewhere, and with the present
and improving means of rapid trans
portation in refrigerator cars and ex-
tensive canning OF fruits there is no
probability of the markets OF The world
becoming oyerstocked or the fruit golng
to waste.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-01

The board of directors of the Bullion
Beck and Champion Mining company
the street yesterday by fol-
lowing up is action of last week with
another dividend in the same sum as
that declared just seven days ago,
$4,000. This brings the total back to
the old basis of $4,000 month AID
still leaves a handsome surplus to the
credit of the company in the National
Bank of the Republic with which to
pay all expenses incurred in the con-
struction of the new mill A meeting
of the board was held yesterday after
noon and upon the showing made by
the executive officers of the company
the second dividend within ten days
was declared. This will be a very
acceptable New Years present to the
stockholders of the company
Secretary Beatie yesterday complet-
ed his annual report of the production
of the mines of the company and
places the total at 36,603, 537 pounds.
This is an increase over that of 1893
Alexander Badlam, one OF the Cali
fornia stockholders of the company, is
again in the city on business connect
ed with his interests in the Bullion
Beck. The gentleman will be here
some time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-01
WITH THE NEW YEAR.
NEW COUNTY OFFICIALS WILL
TAKE HOLD TODAY.
The Deputies Selected By Harvey
Hardy-The Chief Clerks in the
Various Observation-Disclosures Up
the Business.

Yesterday was the last of the official
terms Of County Clerk Meloy, Recorder
Lipman, County Attorney Murphy,
Sheriff Mcqueen, Surveyor HaviIand,
the three seleotmen and Coroner Tay-
Tor.
All were busily engaged in getting
their business in shape for their sue
cessors, the selectmen and county
clerk being especially busy. AS will be
seen in another column. the county
court was in session until late hour
closing it's work.
The new officers will begin today and
will open at 10 o'clock this morning
until noon.
Sheriff Hardy will continue his office
up town, believing that he stands a
better show for business by being in
close proximity to the attorneys Of
fees. He has selected for his chief
Office deputy G. S. Clarke, for many
years paying teller in the American
National bank. w. L. Dykes will act
as outside deputy, while George c.
Shaeffer and John II. Johnson will do
duty as day and night jailors respec-
lively.
Al Reese, formerly with The Herald.
will fill the position Of chief clerk to
Charles E. Stanton. the county clerk.
Al is too well and favorably known to
need any Introduction at the hands of
any newspaper, and the fraternity are
well satisfied with his selection.
There will be no changes in Will
Lynch's Office.
Scott Crismon has selected r. H. Nc
Kaig as his deputy. For the present
no changes will be made in the per-
sonnet of the force
Attorney Whittemore will make no
appointment until he ascertains what
the compensation will be fixed at He
will continue his private practice, hav-
ing offices up town, as heretofore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-01
Sales of Rear River Lands.

w. z. Hubbard yesterday accompan-
led another company of representative
western Nebraska. farmers over the
lands Of the Bear River Land and r.
rigation company under the great
canal and it is more than likely that
the inspection will result in the pur-
chase of several large tracts of land
for settlement The visitors were the
advance guard, or agency, of a large
number of well to do farmers, who
have tired of drouth stricken Kansas
and Nebraska and are turning their
attention toward this territory.
Some days ago syndicate Of local
and Omaha gentlemen secured an OPP
ton on some 10000 acres of Bear River
lands, and Will G. Young and c. E.
Wantland will have the sale of the
acreage in hand. The gentlemen yes
terday sold a quarter Of a section and
Mr.. Young came down from the north
for the purpose Of signing up the pa
pers and closing the deal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-01
NATIONAL GUARD.
The Supplemental Report of Adiu-
tant-GcneraI Ottinger.

Acknowledgement ottinger. Of the ".
G. u, yesterday received a report from
Judge-Advocate Cash of the courtmar-
tails of Captains Grow and Lund,
which occurred last August. The re-
port gives the proceedings of that body,
the details of which are already famil-
lar to the public.
General Ottinger also added a, sup
Elemental report to the one which he
has already sent to the adjutant-gen-
eral of the United States army, in
which he details the organization of
the National Guard of Utah as follows:
The guard is composed of 1,0S0 men
all told; divided into 803 infantry, 143
cavalry, 103 artillery and % signal corps
men, including both officers and pri-
Yates. The % companies of which it is
composed are stationed and differed as
here given:
Cavalry, troop C, Captain John O.
Cannon, and artillery. battery A, Cap
tain George w. Gibbs, and the signal
corps. Captain W. W.. Hall, are sta
toned in Salt Lake city.
Cavalry, troop A, Captain H. C. Gil
bert, and artillery, battery B. Captain
George w. Driver, are stationed at
Ogden and cavalry, troop B, Captain
J. B. Mustard, at Spanish Fork
The First infantry is composed of
the following companies: Salt Lake
city, company a, Captain D. r. Grow;
company B, Captain M. H. Lund; COM
pany G, Captain Ray Naylor; Brigham
City, company D, Captain H. D. Page;
Mt. Pleasant, company E, Captain
Thomas Brady; Logan, company f,
Captain r. w. Erwin, and company M,
Captain John NJ. Wilson; Tooele, COM
pany G, Captain W. E. Stevens; Mo-
roni, company H, Captain Lewis Sven
son; Pennington, company K. Captain
D. W. Sanders; Richmond, company L.,
Captain s. W. Hendricks, Morgan. COM
pany 1, Captain T. S. Wad5Worth
The Second infantry embraces the fol-
lowing four companies only, as yet:
Provo, Company A, Captain Sim Can
man, and company D, Captain ]. H.
Denhalter; Richfeld, company B, Cap
tain o. U. Bean; Cannonville, company
G, Captain John NJ. Dunning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-01
OPEN TO THE NINE HUNDRED.
New Ore bodies in the Horn Silver
Made Accessible

All OF the levels of the Horn Silver
mine at Frisco down to and including
the 900 foot are now opened and cars
were yesterday running in nearly all
of them. This means that the retim-
bering of the main shaft has reached
a point below the 900 and all of the
stations are in perfect condition again.
Just how many feet below the latter
level the timbeing is yet burned has
not been determined but General Man
ager Farnsworth yesterday sent orders
to Frisco to continue the work as far
down as necessary even should it ex-
tend down to the 1900 foot level.
With the completion of the timbering
to the 900 foot some extensive and rich
ore bodies which have not been worked
since the fire, were thrown open to de-
velopment and the production Of the
property can and will be materially
increased.
The annual report of the company,
as far as prepared, shows that the
production of crude ores during 1894
1as been 15,717,0 95 pounds and of con-
entrates 3,451419. The production
yould have been more than double but
or the destruction of the company's
Few mill and hoists in the summer.
At the company's New York Office a
.uarterly dividend of $780, 600 was yes
erday paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-01
] ASSETS LIABILITIES.

was $9S2,200, insured for 500, 325. The
insurance paid was $25,923.72; the actual
loss. S32,273.72. The loss over insurance
was $3.50.
AS compared with 1893, the number
Of fires is % less for 1894. In 1893
the insurance involved was $751;. $50.
amount paid, s123,777.71 The actual
loss was, S15l, 65420; the loss over dnsur-
ance being $27, 776.49
The total expenses OF the department
for the. year were $S4,913.S5, the re-
ceipts. $536.22. This last was from the
sale of horses and old hose.
+ OF the total expense mentioned.
S4,6S4.5O was from the year 1893.
There are rs men and officers in The
department including the chief. less
than employed in 1898. The total cost
OF maintenance, supplies and improve
ments for the year is $S4. 1885 and the
receipts $526.32. The 1894 report Will
also show an expenditure of 1854. so
for 1893, an amount which was omitted
from. the report of that year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-01
NUMBER.
BUSINESS AT THE sTooKYARDs.
Volume Not Quite So Heavy Thi,
Year as Last.

Volume Not Quite So Heavy This
Year as Last.
While the total business for the year
just closed has not been quite as
heavy at the Union Stock Yards as in
1893, there is a feeling of general salts
faction noticeable among the members
of the company. and the new year
opens with bright prospects. Some
Improvements are to be made at the
yards in the spring, and with their
completion Manager Mack says he will
be in a position to take care OF larger
number of feeders during the summer,
| fall and winter. It Is proposed to
plant some 250 acres in sugar and other
feed beets and another large tract with
timothy and lucern. With the hay end
root crops the company would be in a
position to make first-class beef, either
for the local markets or to ship en- to
the eastern markets. Other improve
ments and engagements are also talked
of and all probability will be made.
! The company has recently secured
some very valuable water rights and q
pipe line will convey the combined
flows of several large flowing wells to
the yards and on the cultivated lands.
Manager Mack yesterday afternoon
completed his annual report Of re-
ceipts and shipments. 1t makes the
following showing:
OF cattle there were 30 carloads re-
ceived or II ,499 head; hogs. Sc carloads,
5,293 head; sheep, Sc carloads. 10,471
head driven in, making a total Of 49,
0S7 head; horses and mules, eight car
loads and 2S4 head driven in, making
total of 430 head. This makes a to-
tai of 1872 carloads and $1,000 head Of
livestock handled. The total number
driven in was 14,9O4 head
The Utah Slaughtering company
took nearly one-half of the total ship
ments, or 1913 head. Then comes the
Union Pacific with 1885 head; Steph-
ems & Co. 1872 head, and the Rio
Grande Western 1871 head. There
We're 2,S53 head driven out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-01
Back From the Uintahs.

Cass Hite is in the city after eight
months spent in exploring the fast
nesses of the Uintah range and a con-
tinued search for gold properties. AL
though the veteran has but little to
say Of the success of his prospectings,
it is foregone conclusion that they
were not all for nothing Cass is here
people who are interested with him in
the properties discovered and located
during the recent trip and in the next
few days he may have something of
interest to tell. He says Ray Ray
mond, The Herald's travelling repre-
sentative, in a recent article and in
terview had with Cass at Price told
the entire story of his visit to the
Uintahs, as far as the pubic is yet
entitled to know