davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-08-28
MUST REFORM.
Women Who Are Brought to the
Police Court for Drunkenness.

Mrs. Mary Warner, a woman of re-
spectacle appearance, was arraigned
fo1 drunkenness in the Police Court yes
terday. Justice Davis gave the woman
severe rebuke and friendly advice
and allowed her to go her way under a
promise that she would reform. The
Justice declared that he did not know
what the city was coming to. why"
said he, 1--WE actually have more
women than men in court for this Of
tense" He proposed to give them
every opportunity to reform, and if
they would not he would infiict a Sc
we're penalty.
Mrs. Steinmiller was released from a
similar charge under like promise
The record-union., 1896-08-28
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: w. c. Braly, Washington,
d c.; Morris Lesser. a Stieglitz, T. L.
Evans, r. w. Foster, Mr. Mahl. New
York; Mrs J. w. Churchill, Yreka:
James Durham, A. r. Vermilyea, Chi
cago; w. II. Mcfarland, Forepaugh &
Sells: II. A. Weaver, wife and chill
dren, Oak Grove; Hiram Bailey, Liv-
ermore; William Tappenbeck, H f.
Morrill,, r. G. Bonestell, w. r. Hawley,
George f. Putnam, f. c. Davis, H C.
Eeck. San Francisco
The record-union., 1896-08-28
New Baseball Club.

The Pierce Bicycle Baseball Club has
just organized. The pitcher and man
ager G. d. SERVER, by the way. q vet
eran pitcher and ballplayer has his
weather eye on the Brighton team: he
desires to play his first game in the
country. SERVER has played many hot
game in the hot sun. The nine are:
Server. pitcher; Payen, catcher; Smith,
first base: Brier, second base; Mel,
third base; Dennis. shortstop; Ripley,
center field; Schaden. right field; Pear
SON. left field
The record-union., 1896-08-28
Choice Goods at Auction.

and Doth. D. ]. Simmons & Co. will
sell at auction at Coz J street, at 10
a m, the immense stock of II. Stitch &
Co. of Elk Grove, consisting of a S12,-
COG stock of dry goods. clothing, boots
and shoes, groceries, hats and a gem
eral stock of merchandise, removed to
this city to be sold.
The record-union., 1896-08-28
Good Prospects Ahead.

Nate r. Salisbury of Porter Brothers
Company has returned from Chicago to
remain here during the balance of the
green fruit season. He reports good
prospects for California fruit in the
Eastern markets for the months of Sep
tember, October and November
The record-union., 1896-08-28
Ranch at Auction.

An alfalfa ranch, known as the Brown
ranch, situated on the Sacramento
River. in Lisbon District. containing
201 acres, will be sold at auction on
the premises on Saturday, the both, at
IL a. M, TO settle the estate of d.
Brown
The record-union., 1896-08-28
i. de Wolfe Hennan

VIII be at his exhibit at the Pavilion
during the three weeks of fair, after
noon and evening. At Masonic Tenn
pie Q to /. He makes a speciality of
glasses for the eve
The record-union., 1896-08-28
Prompt Payment of Life Insurance.

i desire to thank the Connecticut Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company for the
promptness in paying the insurance on
my husbands life, the late Lauren 3.
Churchill. The claim was paid in seven
teen days.
(Signed): NELLIE CHURCHILL.
A. f. Rudell, General Agent Edw
l. Calvin Special Agent
The record-union., 1896-08-28
A Few ninuteS

OF your time is all that is necessary to
prove that we sell all kinds of musical
instruments cheaper than any other
house in town. Hammers Music Store. y
The record-union., 1896-08-28
Readers, Remem Der.

This will be the last opportunity to
get lots at auction prices in South Sac
ramento. Apply Edwin K. Alsip & Co,
1915 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1896-08-28
A Grand Opening.

''The Trilby' saloon has changed
hands and will be known in the future
as The Saratoga with J. H. Robin
son as owner Mr.. Robinson invites
you all to his grand opening to-mor-
row night Saturday. Remember the
number 106 T.
The record-union., 1896-08-28
TeamsterS, Attention

Wanted Immediately 100 teams to
haul 200 cords of wood from Fair Oaks
to railroad; will pay by trip or day. APP
ply to Frank Spencer, Superintendent,
at Fair Oaks
The record-union., 1896-08-28
Appreciate

The free clinic recently opened by the
&C. C. c." Granger building, corner
Tenth and K streets, is treating many
PATIENTS from the city and country
The record-union., 1896-08-28
Dairymen Milk Cans.

Seamless necks, extra heavy and very
strong. See this can and get our price
before purchasing. American Cash
Store Eighth and K.
The record-union., 1896-08-28

Smiths Dandruff Pomade cures dand-
ruff, itching scalp and falling hair
Guaranteed to give entire satisfaction
or money refunded by Washburn &
q
The record-union., 1896-08-28

Electric light fixtures and electrical
supplies. Tom Scott, the plumber
303 j.
The record-union., 1896-08-28

Studies will be resumed at ST. Jo-
seph's Academy on Monday, Aug. 31st.*
The record-union., 1896-08-28
St. Joseph'S Academy.

Studies will be resumed at ST Jo-
seph's Academy on Monday, August
31st.
The record-union., 1896-08-28
Alex. Holmes Photo Studio 1908 10Th i.

rec samples milkine at all drug
:.
The record-union., 1896-08-28

DR.. Weldon. SO6 ] street. extracts
teeth without pain: local anaesthetic.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-06

charges.
we, therefore, conclude, and hold
that, as 1t would be impossible to de-
clare the law applicable to q case ON
trial without connecting the legal prin-
ciples Involved with some state of facts
actual or hypothetical, it was the in
tehtion OF the trainers OF the new Con-
stitution, In amending section 26, arti-
Gle 4, that the trial judge in charging
the law OF the case should lay before
the Jury that law as applicable to a
supposed state of facts; but that in 30
doing no should carefully avoid re-
peating the evidence on the ia ots at ia
sue, making no statement of the testi-
mouy either In whole or IN purt.
'We are clearly of the opinion that
under section &c, as il now reads, a
Judge may. In declaring the law appii-
cable to the case. base that law upon
hypothetical findings Of fact by the
jury. and instruct the jury that il they
believe so-and-so from the evidence
they have heard, then such and such
will bc the legal result. In doing 80,
II he be careful not to repeat anv Of
the testimony, nor to intimate direct
ly or indirectly what is in evidence, he
will be chargeable neither with stating
the testimony nor charging in respect
to matters of fact"
This decision was rendered by Judge
Benet, acting for Associate Justice
Gary who was disqualified Tor his re-
lation to the case. The opinion was
concurred in by all the other Judges
OF the Supreme Court.
This section has previously been de-
clded the same way by circuit Judges,
but this Is the first decision of the SUI
prcnlc Court on 1t. This is also the
first time Judge carlo has been re-
Ecrseu IN u decision.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-06
PALMETTO STATE NOTES.
WINANT PAYS UP.
Grand Jury Finds Several Important
True Ellis.

The case of e. l.. Winant, the
''chief cook and bottle washer" of the
fraudulen. and now deiunct "Citizcns'
Fire Insurance Company, of Colum-
bia, $. c." who was indicted for
fraudulent representation of facts in
securing u charter from the Secretary
of State for said company, was called
for trial in the Court of General Ses.
sions for Kichland county, at Colum.
bin, Tuesday of last week. BY advice
of his counsel. Col. John II. Sloan,
Winant pleaded guilty, whereupop
Judge Buchanan, tempering mercy
with justice, imposed upon the culprit
fine of $i00, with the alternative OF
Blk months imprisonment in the peni-
tentiary. Winant, who appeared to
be quite ''fush," Immediately pulled
''wad" from his pocket, paid his fine
to tho clerk of court and obtained his
discharge. This occurred about 4 30
III the afternoon and half an hour
later the notorious insurance ia.
kir, whose exploits in Colum.
bin have been fully detailed in these
columns, was speeding Northward over
the Southern Railway at the tate OF
forty miles un hour. The case was sc
quietly managed that but few people
outside of the court house knew any.
thing about the proceedings until after
Willy Winant was well out of reach OF
legal process, and SO the greater mum
Der of..his creditors will simply have tc
charge up their bills against him tc
proiitnnd loss account.
During the day the grand jury re.
turned true bills in the eases against
eX-Dispenscr Il. A. Scott for violation
OF Oispensnry law and breach of trust,
and eN-clcrk w. a. Cartledge for
forgery, and also in tho cases ugaInst
Il. j. McCarlcy and A. Z. McCnu.s,
ipr breach of trust and ubtaininu
money under false prctcuscs. The &C.
;lon OF the grand jury in the case G..
Mr.. McCnuts accustomed no littlc sur.
prise, inasmuch as the Magistrate who
held the preliminary hearing fully ex-
oncrntcd Mr.. McCnnts and dismissed
the proceedings in his case.
The Secretary of State has issued n
Co omission to the Paris Mountain
Land Co., of Greenvillc It proposes
to build II railroad through Grecnvill,
to Paris Mountain md to devclou
the property. Capital stock, $4,000,
divided into 100 shares. The corpora
tors are all Of Greenvillc
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-06
DiSprnSCrS WarnCN.

The State Board of Control has is.
sued the following circular:
1D COHniy Dispensers: At n recent
meeting of the State Board of Control
their attention wa. called to the fact
that some G ounty Dispensers are ig.
noring that section of tho Dispensary
law requiring request he signed by
applicants for liquors. This is to nd-
monish you that you must enforce the
law under which you hold Office, and
any neglect on your part to see that
each purchaser signs request before
purchasing, or should you sell to in.
eberatcs or minors, will DO considered
sufficient cause for your summary re-
moval from Office and this Board will
act accordingly. Respectfully,
WILLIE JONES,
Chairman.
S. w. ScRUGGS, Clerk.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-06
AFTER MIR. THOMAS.
The Matter of the Fertilizer Rates in
This State.

his
In view Of the coming hearing on
the question of fertilizer rates in this
State, the following from the official
organ Of tkc State Alliance will be Of
interest:
"Ccmmissioner Thomas in q labor
cd attempt to defend his uwarranted
opposition to the just reduction in the
fertilizer freight rates last year by tho
railroad commission, seeks to draw in
to the controversy not only Manager
Duncan of tho Alliance exchange, but
The Cotton Plant as well. This paper
pleads guilty, with n good deal of
pleasure, to endorsing this reduction,
and while we have no means of know
ing Manager Duncan's views upon the
matter, we take it for granted that he
fnvors it, as it is manIfcstly to the in
terest of the farmers, for whom he has
been faithfully working. We do know,
however, that he would not be inaunced
in taking such position because, as
Mr.. Thomas says, ''he sold $50, 900
worth of fertilizers year" Mr..
Thomas should know, if he does not,
that Mr.. Duncan in selling this fertili-
ZcT, hCIb ho IuO hScub VI tl0
Alliance of the State, and that the only
interest he can have in the matter is
subscribing the interest of the farmers
of this State.
"Mr. Thomas was elected upon the
Railroad Commission as a Reformer,
and while no one expects him to re-
duce rates upon any commodity in the
face Of Justice and right. he is GER
tainly expected to second the efforts of
the other members toward correcting
rates discriminating against the farm
err. We cannot understand tho per
sistence with which he has carried on
this fight in the board. and his en-
dorsement of the action OF the railroads
in disrcgnrdin8 n legally given order
of our State Commission and forcing
the matter into the courts.
"Mr. Thomas argument that this
reduction is not Of advantage to the
farmer is too fnllacious for argument,
nnd its Justice is best defended by com
parison with the charges for similar
service in adjoining States.
"Mr. Thomas, III all respect, the
farmers OF this State are waiting for
sumo better reason than you have
given thcm,"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-06
The Wire Ties.

The expert from the factory which
makes tho wire ties that the Alliance
exchange has been selling. after max
ing trip to Charleston and investi-
eating the cause of the trouble with
the cotton congresses in that city, has
returned to the factory. He states
that he was pleasantly received and
thinks the whole trouble can be easily
settled by slight change in the ties
used. One of. the compress men told
him he would rather handle the wire
tie, If it were only little more pill
able.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-06
THE PHARMACISTS.
Annual Meeting i'm Columbia on
November II.


The State pharmaceutical Associa-
tion vii! hold its annual session in this
city on November IL. During the
meeting the State Board Of pharmacy
viii hold examinations and applicants
Tor license should appear before them.
The president OF the association Is
DR.. Q. y. Thomas. and he is particu-
lnrly dcsivous that there shall be Il full
meeting, rs many matters of interest
to the profession will come up FOR dis
cussiun. Besides this ;t will be in the
way OF recreation for the members, for
Mt that time Fair festivities will be in
full blast.
Among other cntrrtG;3wr;i.S u ban
Quct will lie served 10" .nrmhers of the
association during the session of the
association.
DR.. Thomas has issued the following
circular:
CoLrMBIA, S. c., Oct. 20, 1896.
DEAR SlE:-Yon are especially in
'ited to attend the annual meeting OF
the Pharmaceutical Association of
South Carolina, to be held in Colum-
biG, Wednesday,, Nov. 11th, 1896.
We desire all druggists doing busi
ness, whether members OF the sssocia
ton or not, to attend this meeting; and
to this end We submit few of the
many reasons why you should corie.
1st. 1t will be profitable to yon.
I'd. A days recreation is what you
need.
3d. Your presence and advice is
wanted.
4th. Columbia can bc easily reached
from every section of the State.
9TH. Reasonable railroad rates are
offered, and hotel accommodations are
ample.
9th. Prominent men will read papers
for discussion. and interesting subjects
Will be brought up.
7th. Officers Of the association and q
member of the State Board of Pharm-
acy will be elected.
Sth. The State Fair being held from
the 9th to the l4th inst. offers many
attractions for visiting druggists to Co.
lumba during this meeting.
9th. A banquet will he given for
your entertainment and the officers of
! the Association will welcome you.
10th. The Board Of Pharmacy will
| hold their examinations during the
day, and you can witness how they are
! conducted.
The members of the Association are
anxious to meet their fellow druggists,
and trust that You will note the above
reasons, and strain point to take q
day of from business to come, making
this the largest and most represents
tive, rs we'll as the most successful
meeting Of the druggists ever held in
the history of the Association in South
Carolina.
Your prompt response to the above
will greatly facilitate us in making ar
rangements for our banquet.
Hoping to receive favorable reply,
Yours fraternally,
o. +. THOMAS,
President
J. A. BARBoT,
Secretary.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-06

Mrs Hendricks tproudly walking out
of the sewing room Well, Perry. how
do you like my boomers? Mr.. Hem
bricks Oh. they do very well; but dear
mo. how much older than usual they
max" yon look ON the following day
II neat package, intended for the far.
away heather, WAS forwarded from the
il"ndrl"ES home. Cleveland Leader. r.,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-06
IN IMPORTANT DECISION.
INVOLVES A CONSTITUTIONAL
QUESTION.
Tho Supreme Court Interprcts tho
Section Relative to II Circuit Judge
Charging the Jury as to Evidence
in a Case.

1T the April term, passed upon Sec
ton Of tho new Constitution, thus
rendering the finding Of more than
usual interest. The question involved
was relative to circuit judges charging
jury. The discision was in the case
of T.. b. Norris. rs executor, respon-
dent, against A. j. Clinkscales ct al.
appellants.
This action for claim and delivery
was brought 10y Jane Estelle Clink-
scales to recover from the defendants
certain personal property covered by a
mortgage, of which she was the
assignee.
After the commencement of the suit,
the plaintitf died, aud her sather and
executor, T.. b. Norris, was substituted
ss plaintiff.
The case was heard before Judge
Earle and jury ut the Janucry term
of court, 1896, at Abbevillc, md the
Jury tolnd for he plaintiff. The de-
iendants appealed to the Supreme
Court from the rulings and decision of
the circuit Judge aud from the decision
~ 't W. W..
:, N','' 't 'ne Ap,'' term near"
,a,.,, -, va i,C Va .,.' ~ ;.
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"pp't ..I "a" ~ 'uo 'eS'.,nony aho
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nnI i .tiIl oh,a7ns - " tha E"nars aa
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on the testimony has ~ ~ riou, ''Ii.n .;n,n,
and IN vor;nns ionr"oa ,"an ",iou, I'M
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t;onoI nr stnt,,tor, ~
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LEGISLATION to dorr;vo ;ho iuIiaoa 'o,cu" os a.
EnJ.ral corrts df th;s "a; 49,. i'
St,tos r;oco.mooi Lauo .oI.o 49, .t' .,i'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-06

one William Davis, man about 53
years of age, who is now attending the
N1o,r;s ..root ,,rbl;c .oh,,,;, u, ,,:o,
-
laws IS well known among the col
orcd people, but they do not give him
very cnyjablc renutstion Hc is
,J,,l. o,o ,, A.,
'A"' '"'
"i'e compared MN TO pot on cook
ing stove, in speaking to II representa-
tive az the Columbia State.
He is a wcll-dcyclopeI man. but no
has ncvr, Jouo q strcI,. :,
his Iii. Uo oI,,;,. th;s v-;u, ~,
banI. .rosso1 -, L;, hrnn5 o,,,.
cnIiur ,;.l;or nf Liy ,ro, n,,J ;I;,;
Grin hrt vitbsI =, b;%hlv n..,,,,sJ 49,
Of .iirr;tv on1 sclf.rrnc,;t La .o,..
that hs hands wcrn mot NAL, fnr val,
II is .,;l ,hot IN, r,l,p. or h,, L,rIs
mr.. a.. I,,rk ,s Li ,,u,,o,,,,,., i
MS his wife .,vs .InrJ L,n,. tI,'.v ~,
llork .nnu,h
D,yi,' i.linsvucros;,s ,xt.,,1 cor ,-
y,ri "a. mrs. nal ,ru.,r,r y :.
s,i! ..,. ~. ,nc,,!,nr rIr,,,l n,,,l
a - al - ,lf,... L
bv , ,5-;c. ,is,l,. .,..l,.,,,,r ,f ,,r
,ruttr,. vnll r,l,,a,i IN tb, ,;r.r.,r
which b.. .,s,t i,,ss t., nv,L.;r I,,.;s
is s.rn,.r,,.i of ,L, ;,ln, tb,. Lo - ,
yorth. ~, ,l;r,s ~ bn - v,,r. iii
i'm. ln.. not ,c,,,,,t e,r ,In ,o,.. ,,,t
he Is. ,.-.r,l v,l.or,vu c,iI5ro,, I,.
n wu.,,.,., with whom hn for,,nIy Tvol
Mt Dr,i.,rhrrcr or somcwhcr. .Is, IN
the ~, rior ol tine %,,tn II, iorn;ns
tho, -. ..,, ,n,l.. NV. r,,,,,oI .,,,,I l',.,
him. H.,y,r boasts rf his c.,,.;,,.
TIM, vgys ~ tins dircrt;nr opl fran,
vhn,,.;r, IN, L,liavnI i dn.. ,,,,o,r
tb,. =. ,,.,soss,s , ,roII ,r ,,,,, ,tar;,
.r, Ne svrors hv - lo,d..,,,, 49,
runt arl tho rnIurnl rrn,,lo A.. ,r,,;l
tn lo.i, him IN TN, cvr for f,or ,,r ,n,,.-
bo,hi, harm
poyis j. - voo1oo J,ct,r ,rl t,o
pcoplr Of his rae, sov tbot his booInn
n,w,rs mr., cxt,r.iy. ,,j corIni,,I,,
daurcrnus, Davis bas mn onicn ~ nj,
East BAY. The walls Of the Office orn
covered with herbs and roots o,5 ne
one enters the room his ewes set mon
motto reading. .Iu God ", Trnst y,
which is pronounced to be n burlesnnc
ORR mockerv of religion for Davis ;s
not fond of attending divine services
Seated on chair with legs crossed. and
nassnmcl air and sardonic Grin. show.
ing his blue gums and false teeth. he
receives those patients WHO ara NOT
afraid of him. lie awaits his profes .
siouml callers in his present rnrb-
small cap. Il bicyclists knee trousers
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-06

The twelfth annual conference of
church workers among the colored
people of the United States was held
in Charleston last week. Rev. II. G..
Bishop, rector of st. Phillips church,
New York, delivered the opening ser
mon.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-06

The Palmer-Buckner electoral ticket
nHs been completed by Mr.. Nat Gist
being put on itfrom the Third Congress
sional District.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-06

The legislative examining committee
has not yet completed the inspection
of the books and affairs of the State
Dispensary. The committee is still at
work, but expects to get out the report
for the last quarter at an early date.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-06
H0ODOO At SCHOOL.
A CEtZE DAENI:Y STII;S tDLOE-
ED CHARLESTON.

Has 81 Wife and Grown Children iut
Claims to be ~, Enters school and
Gets Lickiu%s.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-06

Ex-senator M. G. Butler has beer
admitted to practice before tho Su.
preme Court of the United States.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-06

Young Earnest Hazeltine, who
speculated in the funds of the Lancas
ter bank was sent up for twenty -one
months, has been received at the peni-
tentiary. He has been assigned to the
commissary department.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-06

1913, ,G7J.24
During this quarter t; ere arose
some trouble in reference to the dis
pensary management. An inve, tig 1.
ton was instituted by the board of CON
troll, this committee being present. In
our final report to you, which viii be
transmitted to the Legislature we viii
give this investigation our special at
tention.
We beg leave to acknowledge the
assistance that has been rendered us by
Mr.. Scruggs, the clerk of the board
Of control, whose books are kept with
great accuracy and clcarness.
Respectfully submitted,
T. s. BEIcE,
G.. W. GAEErs,
Francis III WESTON,
Legislative Committc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-06

EoTlcliSvi!o Y. " banks now handle
co'A Ouly ct a LiScouu.,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-06

The constable OF Magistrate Allen,
of Ridgeville, who Was shot by John
Baxter, has died OF his wounds Bax-
ter has not been captured as yet
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-03-14
Humidity in Dwellings.

1t being granted that humidity in dwell
ings is the cause of many diseases, the
following simple method of testing, which
has been suggested by the Lyon Medical,
is interesting. 1t directs that doors and
windows of the room must be closed to
prevent the entrance of exterior air, and
that piece of fresh quicklime should be
left in the room for "a hours. 1t claims
that in an ordinary room, If three-quar-
ters of an ounce of water is absorbed by
the lime the room may be considered I'M
healthy. The amount absorbed is deter
mined. of course, by weighing the lime
Our authority. unfortunately. fails to
state the size of the room.-Scientific
American.