davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-03-24
SEALED PROPOSALS.

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Office OF the City Clerk until O'Clock p. m.
on MARCH 80, 1896, for new boilers OF 500
horsepower, aggregate, for Water Works
Bidders furnishing estimates return
tubular boilers must figure on basis of fifteen
square feet of heating surface being equiva-
lent 20 l horsepower Said boilers required
to carry $50 pounds of steam as working
pressure, with all necessary valves, pipes.
breechings, fronts, grate-bars and fixtures
complete. Boilers must be set up in working
order on or before June 10, 1896. Bidders
must furnish their own specifications, and
specify the kind of boilers bid on, whether
return tubular or water tube boilers. A cert1-
fed check for per cent. of amount of bid
must accompany each bid. The board re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
Attest: M. j. DESMOND, City Clerk.
mr11-17t
The record-union., 1896-03-24
(S. +. No SO. Department One-Filed
March 21, 1867


March 21, 1860
A. V. Fatjo, trustee, etc., respondent.
g. A. Swasey, appellant
The point on appeal that the findings
Of the court were not justified bv the
evidence cannot be considered wbera the
bill Of exceptions contains no specifica-
tlohs OF the particulars wherein the evi-
dence was insufficient to justify any of
the findings.
The exception to a decision, on the
ground that it is not supported by the
evidence, cannot be reviewed on an an
peal from the judgment unless the ap-
peal is taken within sixty days after
the rendition of the Judgment.
courts OF equity have inherent iuris-
diction over ali matters of trust and
trustees, and they never allow trust
to fall for want of trustee. A new
trustee when appointed may succeed to
ali the rights, duties and responsible
ties of his predecessors.
Section S63 of the Civil Code states
that every express trust in real prom
erty, valued as such in its creation.
vests the whole estate in the trustees.
subject only to the execution of the
trust. The benef1ciaries take no estate
or interest in the property, but may
enforce the performance Of the trust.
Nor is this section repealed by Section
SGT of the same code, as amended in
1874. The one relates TO the trust prop
erty the other to the rents and profits
thereof, which the beneficiary is enti-
tied to receive.
q. A., No. 23.Department One.-Filed
The record-union., 1896-03-24
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to Dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 512c; second quail
ity. 4Iad5c; third quality, 4c per 10.
NEAL-5Q6c for large and 5Q7c per ID
per ID
MUTToN-Wethers, 6G61zc; Ewes, 51b
06c per 10.
LAMB-Spring, 7a9c per ID.
PORK-Iive Hogs 464jzc per 10 for
heavy, 49sQ415c for small and 3Q315c for
feeders
The record-union., 1896-03-24

Boordman, Keene & Co.'S Fine
Extracts, in different odors,
2-oz. bottles, 25c. Guaran-
teed No. 1.
Large bottle Of Florida Water,
35c; size No. 2, csc; No. 8, 12c.
4-oz. bottles of Perfumed Hair
OIL, Sc.
The record-union., 1896-03-24
Cut Prices
-ON-
FiirSt-ClaSS Goods.

Ladies' Silk Waists, stylish
made, high puff sleeves, in
fancy and plain designs, extra
good material. Now selling
at So 70, S3 25 and S3 95.
Ladies White Shirt Waists, in
extra fine plque, stiff bOsOms,
collars and cuffs; regular
value So. Our price, 75c. In
fancy pink, SOC.
Ladies' Soft Percale Shirt
Waists, in different colOrs,
soc, Use and ST.
A bargain in Ladies' Llama
Cloth Wrappers; color, red
with small black figure;
nicely made; sizes 80 to AZ,
for less than the material
cost, 75c.
Ladies' Chemisettes, in plain
white and fancy colors, 25c.
Ladies' Dress Robes, embroid-
cred in many different
shades, o1 25.
SPECIAL BARCAIN.-Gents'
Fancy Bordered Csc ALL
linen Handkerchiefs, fine
quality, 123c.
The record-union., 1896-03-24
Fastern Grain NTarket.

New York, March Odd
WHEAT-March, zoe; April, zoe; May
69c; June 693sc; July, 6S5sc.
Chicago, March 23d.
wHEAT-March 601ac; May, &c; July
625sc
The record-union., 1896-03-24

spondents. Diversion of waters. AT
| flrmed
! The principles of law which govern
| the right to waters flowing upon the
surface of the earth are inapplicable
to waters which are beneath its sur
face and percoIate through the soil.
The water which is held by the soil is
a portion of the soil itself, and belongs
to the owner of the land as fully as any
other ingredient of the land.
| The owner of land in which percolat-
ing waters are found has exclusive do
minion over them, and does not violate
the rights of another by appropriating
them to his own use, even though the
effect be to divert their course from ad-
jacent lands or to destroy the advan-
tages therefrom previously enjoyed by
| an adjacent proprietor.
! The inference of one fact from others,
unless such fact is necessary conclu-
sion from those others, must be made
by the trial court, and, if the facts that
it has found are such as might author
ize different inferences therefrom, it
will be assumed that the inference made
by the trial court was one that will up
hold rather than defeat it's judgment.
Is. F., No. 92.-Department One.-FileG
| March n, 1860
Tromans, respondent; Mailman ct
| al, appellants. Homestead Second
appeal) Order affirmed
The physical fact of occupancy, as
well as the intention with which party
| occupies house, are both elements to
| be considered in determining legal
residence.
(S. F., No. 91.-Department One.-Filed
March 21, 1860
| In the matter of Richard p. Thomas,
an insolvent debtor.
| There is no legal requirement that an
insolvent debtor must state in his peti-
tion that he has resided in the county
where the petition is filed six months
next preceding the filing thereof. That
is, no averment to that effect is re-
quired; if, subsequent to the adjudica-
ton, the creditors desire to contest that
question of fact they may do so of their
own motion.
The record-union., 1896-03-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIvE
lErorl q lEroml

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
(Forl (From)
11:OO ri Ashland and Portland. $50 A
6:45 AtCaliHtoga and Napa...s-.. $40
800 PlCalistoga and Napa........ 11:20 a
4:4o PlDeming. Ei Paso and East $40 a
500 PColfax .......... .......-.......... 1905 A
7:1O PKnights La'd'g Il Orovflls 7:45 a
10:25 AlLos Angeles...................... 400
4:&O PIos Angeles.................-.... $40
0 der den and East..:,,., 4:so P
1000 p European Mail for Ogden
ana East.......................J 6:50 A
800 PlOrovills via RoSsy lie Jlnci 1915 \
4:S5 Aired Bluff via Knightsl
La'd,g and Marysville.i GAO p
s6:45 Aired Bluff via WoodlandI 1850 p
3:O5 P Red Bluff Via MarysvilIeI 10:15 A
1880 ARedding via Willows. 3:05 z
A:6O PlSan Franco via Benicis4 11:2O A
6:1O AlSan Franco via Benicia-- $40 p
6:46 ASan Franco via Benicia.. 1885 p
500 P%an Franco via Benicia.. $40 r
&1O:O0 A San Franco via steamerl $500
1925 A San Fran. via Livermorol 800
1O:25 ASan Jose.......................... 2:5G
1925 ASanta aBarbara.................l $50
6:45 AtSanta aROsa...-.-.................; $40
800 PISant4 kOsa..... 11:2O n
1u:25 AlSLocKton and Galt......... 1850 z
4:4O PlStockton and Galt........... $40 A
11:4o AlTruckee and Reno .......... 4:3o p
1000 PlTruckee and Reno.-........ $50 A
6:45 A lejo.....~................... $40 p
800 ri PIValleio. .....~.................. 1870 a
400 AlFolsom and Placerville.. s4:40 z
'6:1O PIFolsom and Placervllle...l 1915 A
A-For morning. is-For afternoon
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager
The record-union., 1896-03-24
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
SYLLABI.
SYLLABI.
IS. F. Grim. No. Department One
Filed March 21, 1860


(S. F. Grim No. Department One
Filed March 21, 1860
The People of the State of California,
respondent; David Oldham, appellant
Robbery. Reversed and cause remanded
for new trial.
Evidence of the statemnts of a CO.
| conspirator, made during the life of the
conspiracy, are admissible against the
other conspirator; but after the crime
has been committed the conspiracy is an
accomplished fact. It is a thing of the
past, and such statements of a Cocoon
spirator stand in no different relation
to the law, and are no more admissible
against a defendant than though he
were total stranger to the whole
transaction. They are the purest
hearsay.
The error of the admission in evidence
or the statements made by a cocoon
spirator after the commission of a
crime cannot be cured by the testimony
in confederation of the co-conspirator
himself.
A court is not justified in admitting
evidence before a jury under objection
and exception, and then, after the case
has been argued by counsel, instructing
the jury that such evidence should not
be considered by them in making up
their verdict.
(Crim. No. 66-Department one-FTled
March 21, 1860
The People of the State of California,
respondent; Francis NJ. Conkling, ap-
pellant. Murder. Reversed, and cause
remanded for new trial
1t is only where the evidence. produced
by counsel results in injury to his own
| case that Sections 2049 and 2O52 of the
c. G. p, as to impeachment Of a witness
by contradictory statements, may be in
veked
An instruction by the court to the Jury
to the effect that if the necessity for the
killing arose by fault of the defendant
then the killing was not done in self-de-
tense, and also that if the danger which
surrounded the defendant was one
brought upon himself by his own mis-
conduct, he cannot defend himself
against it, is erroneous, as debating a.
doctrine inconsistent with the whole
theory of self-defense,t by giving a party
assalled the absolute right to avenge
his own wrongs 1t authorizes the
party first assailed to kill his adversary
when he is in no danger, and to defend
himself, when no defense is necessary.
Jurors cannot be permitted to investi-
gate a case outside the courtroom. They
must decide the guilt or innocence Of
the defendant upon the evidence intro
duced at the trial Where two i11rors
during the progress of a trial for muir
der, made experiments with a rifle
similar to that with which the deed was
oone, Tor the purpose of determining at
What Instance powder marks would be
carried by the fire, they were guilty of
such misconduct as to demand a retrial
of the case
The record-union., 1896-03-24
HOUSES
FOR SALE.

So, ,8OO-L, Seventh and Eighth. Five
rooms; modern; good barn.
Part rents for S23; owner
occupies the balance.
S3, 3,OOO-Thipteenth and E streets.
Seven rooms, in good con-
ditipn and always rented.
A chance for a railroad
man.
The record-union., 1896-03-24

Sweet Moments cigarettes are proper
ly named, as all smokers will testify.
The record-union., 1896-03-24

q. A., No. 23.Department one.-Filed
MarGh p, 1860
Gould, appellant; Eaton, ct al, re-
The record-union., 1896-03-24

A PHYSICIAN WHO HAS DEVOTED
thirty years to the treatment of blood dis
formula which has never failed to cure
syphilis in any stage, will take any case
under positive guarantee to cure or re-
fund money. Consult him at once. Write
for full informal ton, free, to the Moffat
Chemical Company, 6S2 Market street,
San Francisco. Cal.
The record-union., 1896-03-24

SUNDAY excepted. sMonday excepted.
A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
L. II. GOODMAN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-25
DETROIT TRIBUNE BOLTS.

Repudiates the Republican National Plat
 form as "Damnsbly Unpatriotic and Un-
 Republican,"
 DETROIT, Mich., June 19.-The Trib- une, one of the oldest daily newspa- pers in the west, and the leading re. publican paper of Michigan since the birth of the party, will unequivocally repudiate yesterdays action of the re- publican national convention in de- claring absolutely for the gold stand- ard as against bimetallism. The Tribune will say that while the party's candidate is all right, "the platform on the only important issue before the country is damnably unpatriotic and un-republican." |" It will say: No one's repu blicanism can be impugncd if he continues to stand squ arely on the national and state platforms of the past, and if he repudiates utterly the false and un- American illumination of St. Louis conspiracy" and advises active cam paigning against ''gold monometallism congressional candidates"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-25
SiLVERITES WALK OUT.
A ftor Their Proteat Is Heard Against the
 Financial Plank They File Out.

A ftor Their Proteat Is Heard Against the
 Financial Plank They File Out
 ST. LOUIS, June l9. 9.-The silver men, to the number of B, walked out of the convention after their protest on the financial plank had been reai to the meeting. Senators Teller and Cannon shook hands with Chairman Thurston and Mir. Foraker and bade them good.by and turned toward the steps leading down to the right hand center aisle. Meantime men, women and children from the pit to the last tiers of the galleries had climbe upon their chairs As Teller and Cannon stepped into the aisle dozen silver colleagues rose and followed them. On each side of this aisle the delegates were facing it, all standing on their chairs. As the file of stern faced men marched along the long pathway to the door a great yell went up before which every other outbreak of the day paled into silence. It was shout in which ad. miration, defiance, derision and rage were joined. The band in the highest gallery broke into the tumult, but its brazen clangor made no impression on the vocal storm and was drowned in it.
 The following delegates were those who walked out: The entire delega- tions of Colorado and Idaho, 8 from Utah, Pettigrew from South Dakota, Hartman from Montana, Cleveland and Strother from Nevada. The Utah men were Cannon, Kearns and Allen. None of the delegates from the terri tories went ont
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-25

SENATOR THURsToN. the distng u shed honor 10 preside over the convention which nomina- led that last republican president of the United States To-day I have the fur ther distinguished honor to preside over the convention which is to nominate the next president of the United States The genera ton has had it's object lesson and the doom of the democratic party Is already pronounced. The American people will return the republic an party to power, because they know that It's administration will mean: The supremacy of the constitution of the United States: the maintenance of law and order the protection of every American citizen in his right to live. to labor and to vote: vigorous foreign policy the enforcement Of the Monroe doctrine the restoration of our merchant marine: safety under the stars and stripes on every sea, in every port economy in all governmental expendi- lures and a radical reduction of the national deot currency as sound as the government and as untarnished as it's honor." whose dol- lars whether Of gold or silver or paper, shall have equal purchasing and debt paying power v!,n the best dollars of the civilized world protective tariff which protects, coupled with reciprocity which reciprocates, thereby securing the best market for American prod- ucts and opening American factories to the free coinage of American muscle: pension policy just and generous to our living heroes and to the widows and or- phans Of their dead comrades; the govern mental supervision and control of transporta- ton lines and rates: the protection of the peo- ple from all unlawful combination and unjust eXactiOn Of aggregated capital and corporated power an American welcome to every God fearing, liberty loving, constitution respect lng law abiding, labor seeking. decent man: the exclusion Of all whose birth, whose blood whose condition, whose teachings, whose practices would menace the permanency Of free institutions, endanger the safety of American society, or lessen the opportunities Of American labor: the abolition of sectional ism, every star in the American flag shining for The honor and welfare and happiness of every commonwealth and of all the people: deathless loyalty to all that is truly American and patriotism eternal as the stars.
 At the conclusion of Senator Thurston's remarks a recess was taken until nearly two o'clock.
 Upon reassembling prayer was of. fered by Bishop Arnett, colored di- vine. The credentials committee re- ported in favor of adopting the report of the national committee as to the right of delegates to seats, and also re- ported in favor of seating the Higgins delegates from Delaware and the Grant delegates from Texas Minor. fly reports were presented, but were rejected by the convention and the majority report adopted. The conven- tion then adjourned until Thursday morning.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-25

speakers stand and placed in nomina- tion Speaker Thomas B. Reed, of Maine. The mention of Mir. Reeds name was received with loud applause and cheering, led by the Maine delega- tion. To add to the enthusiasm, some admirer of the Maine statesman sus- pended large picture of Mir. Reed from the gallery, which evoked many demonstrations of approval. MT. Lit tlefield, of Maine, seconded the nomi- nation of Mir. Reed.
 The clerk proceeded with the call of the roll until the state of New York was reached, when Hon. William A. Sutherland, of that delegation, arose. His appearance was greeted with ap- plause. He said: "The claims of the state of New York and her favorite son will be presented by her other fs- vorite son-that citizen of all the states of the union-Chauncey M. De- pew" Great enthusiasm was maDi- fested by the convention on this an- nouncement, during which Mir. Depew proceeded to the platform and pre- sented the name of Gov. Morton.
 When MT. Depew had concluded his speech nominating Gov. Morton, of New York, the secretary resumed the calling of the roll. There was no re- sponse when North Carolina and North Dakota were called, but when he said Ohio 1t seemed as though the opportu- nifty the convention had waited for had arrived. More than half the delegates climbed on their chairs, waving hats and plumes which had been distribut- ed, and there was terrific cheering. Gov. Bushnell mounted a chair and was recognized, but the enthusiasm was so great that he could not be heard for several minutes Finally he was heard to say: "Mr Chairman,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-25
TELLER'S FINANCIAL PLANK.

The Colorado Senator offers a Substitute
 for the Gold Plank, but It Ia Defeated.
 ST. LOUIS, June 9.--After the read ing of the majority report of the com. mittee on resolutions Senator Teller offered the following substitute for the financial plank:
 We. the undersigned members of the com- mittee on resolutions, being unable to agree with that portion of the majority report which treats of the subjects of free coinage and finance, respectfully submit the following paragraph as substitute therefor:
 The republican party favors the use of both gold and silver as equal standard money and pledges its power to secure the free. unre- stricted and independent coinage of gold and silver at our hints at the ratio of six cen parts of silver to one of gold.
 This was defeated.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-25
GARRETT A. HOBART.


 Senator Foraker will speak for Ohio and Ohio's candidate" Senator Fora. ker mounted the platform amid deaf ening applause and began his speech. When Mir. Foraker mentioned the name of William Mckinley wild cheer broke out and the people climbed upon their seats yelling from their ele- vated positions.
 When Pennsylvania was called, Gov. Hastings arose and addressed the cons vention in behalf of Hon. M. s. Quay.
 The chair then announced that the roll would be called for the nomina- tion of president
 The roll was called, and after several challenged votes had been straight ened out Chairman Thurston an- nounced the vote as follows: For William Mckinley, 66l1l; Morton, 5s; Allison. 351s; Reed, s4k; Quay, 6l1{; Cameron, 1; blank, {
 After the announcement of the vote, as soon as order was restored, the suen who had nominated the other candidates made short speeches, pledg- ing support to the ticket and seconded motion to make the nomination unanimous
 The next order of business being tho nomination of vice president, Bulkley, of Connecticut; Garrett A. Hobart, of New Jersey; C. w, Leppett, of Rhode Island; II. Clay Evans, of Tennessee, and James A. Walker, of Virginia, were placed in nom. nation.
 The nomination of Hobart was made unanimous and the convention ad- journed sine die.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-25
THE NEWS AT CANTON.
Starts a Parade of 15,OOO People Toward
 McKinley's Home.

Mckinley's Home.
 CANTON, O., June i9.-It was a few seconds after the huge city fire alarm gong rang out A consecutive times that huge parade of l5,O00 fellow sol 'diers and fellow citizens formed, by encouragement, in front of the court house and, escorted by three companies of militia, with several band and drum corps, paraded to Gov. McKinley's home on the hill. A score of Gov. and Mrs. McKinley's personal friends had extended their congratulations before the parade reached the house. The scene on the parade to the Mckinley home was one of the widest enthusiasm. Batteries of artillery started with the. nom- nation signal to fire 100 rounds.
 MT. R. E. Case, lawyer and promi- nent manufacturer, had been chosen by the citizens committee to deliver a congratulatory address. To this Maj. Mckinley responded in part as fol- lows
 MY FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS: am greatly honored by this demonstration. It's hon-partisan character forbids political dis VuHNIOn, and l appear only to make gratelu' acknowledgment to your address and con- Pt@tulations. l am not indifferent to the pleasure which you exhibit at tho news just received from the republican national con- 'eht'oa. For days. your interest has been cehtercd upon St Louis. and your pres- ehce in such vast numbers tcstihes to your personal good will, as well as your grati- HCation with the work there done. Your cor. V'4i assurances are all the more appreciated oS me because they come from my fellow citi- s'hN' men of all parties. my neighbors, my ''rmer constituents, and my old army com t"deS' with whom have lived almost life- time, and who have honored me over and over aSain with important public trusts. Your warm words are reciprocated and will be long rtMembeTCl,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-25
M'KINLEY THE MAN.
Nominated on the First Ballot ~
 St. Louis.
The Convention Goes Wild at the Mentsso of HLy Name-GArrett A. Hobart, of New Jersey, Chosen for
 Vice President.

ST. LOUIS, June 19-At two o'clock yesterday in the national convention the roll of states was called for nom- nations for president There was no response until the state of Iowa was reached, when Mir. Henderson said: "Mr. Chairman, MT. John N. Baldwin, of Council Bluffs, will speak for Iowa" Mir. Baldwin was greeted with ap- plause. as he arose to place in pomina- tion Senator Allison, of Iowa, which he did in short forceful speech.
 Kansas, Kentucky and Louisiana were called. no one responding. Upon the call of Maine, Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, took the
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-25
THE START.
Meeting of the National Republic.
 an Convention.
yhe First Two Days Given Up to Organisa. ion and Preliminary work-senator Thurston, of Nebraska, Permanent
 Chairman--His Address.
Called to Order.

ST LoUIS, June l7.-The republican national convention was called to order at 1920 yesterday by Chairman Carter, of the national committee, who after prayer by Rev. Rabi Sale, ntro- duced Hon. c. W. Fairbanks, of In. diana, as temporary chairman. Upon being introduced Mir. Fairbanks spoke at some length.
 As MT. Fairbanks came forward the convention heartily applauded him. He delivered a rather lengthy address, which was literally applauded throughout
 The temporary officers were selected, the usual committees appointed and the convention adjourned until 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
 Another brief Session.
 ST. LoUIs, June 1s-The republican convention re.assembled nt ten o'clock yesterday morning and after the invo- cation the committee on permanent or ranization reported Hon. John M. Thurston, of Nebraska, as permanent chairman, together with other officers, including Col Charles w. Johnson, of Indiana, as permanent secretary. When Chairman Thurston was intro- duced to the convention he spoke as follows:
 Gentlemen of the Conventions: The happy memory Of your kindness and confidence will abide in my grateful heart forever. My sole