davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18
THE FIRST COrlE FIRST SERVED

The book will be mailed postage paid
to any one on receipt of $3.50 or given as
premium to subscribers on the condi-
tons above named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18

1otA 49, -%ooi' tooSi' ~
In this study of the depreciation of the
silver dollar. or, more truly, the appre-
ciation of the gold dollar, twenty-one
The record-union., 1896-08-04
FOR JURY-FIXING.
Harry Inwall in Serious Trouble Down
i'm Oakland

Judge Greene of Alameda yesterday
fined Harry Inwall S100 and sentenced
him to five days in Jail for attempting
To bribe juror in the gold-brick swim
die case in Oakland
Inwall was adjudged guilty of con-
tempt of court on Saturday on the testi-
money of Pawnbroker Lipka, who had
been called as a juror in the gold brick
case. He made a statement that In
wall had told him there was money in
the gold-brick men, and a man was
foolish to do jury duty in one of those
cases for 81 per day. In passing SEN
tence the Judge said:
Il am sorry that / can take no other
view of the case than that expressed by
me last Saturday evening but 1 believed
you guilty then, and 1 have not changed
my mind. | am sorry that men can be
found in Alameda County who will ap-
proach jurors, and it is hard to believe
that an old Grand Army man and an old
resident of Alameda County should be
the first caught in such nasty business.
Il have known you many years, In
wall, and have always thought well of
you, but this practice has got to be
stopped, and l now fine you 800 and
sentence you to serve five days in the
County Jail. You will have until to-
morrow morning to pay the fine
The record-union., 1896-08-04
CONVICT CARROLL.
Barney, the BOatman, Goes to Folsom
for Four Years,

Judge Hinkson yesterday sentenced
barney Carroll to four years imprison-
rnent at Folsom for receiving stolen
goods from Callendines house at Tenth
ana L streets and selling them.
When asked by the court if he had
any reason to give why the Judgment
OF the court should not be pronounced.
Carroll made a statement in which he
declared that he did not know the arti-
cleS had been stolen. He said he had
been drawn into the trouble through
the scheming of Callendine and his
Wife. He would have explained all to
the jury, but was restrained by his
counsel.
The court replied to Carroll very
plainly that his declaration of ig-
norance regarding the stolen goods was
not to be given the slightest credence.
He then imposed a sentence of four
years.
Deputy Sheriff Hinters left on the
train at once for Folsom with the pris-
oner. He also took along Fred Town
send, who will serve one year. less his
credits, for participation in the car of
flee robbery. Townsend did the right
thing by turning States evidence, thus
insuring the conviction of Callendine.
the ringleader in many crimes.
The record-union., 1896-08-04

last evening by Major Mckee.
Sacramento Parlor, N. S. G. w, sent
a warm and urgent invitation to the
members of the club to be it's guests
on Admission Day at Stockton, and
rendered it headquarters, entertain
rnent, music, and all attention, if it will
turn out with the parlor. The club
voted it's desire to accept, but could
not do so at once, and ordered an ad-
dress sent to each member to ascertain
if a sufficient number can be induced
to go on the excursion, which leaves
early in the morning of September 9th
and returns the same night.
Much to the disgust of the club, it
was announced that the return relay
race with the Terminal Wheelmen
cannot be held on Admission Day, as
the Athletic Wheelmen of Stockton
have secured the L. A. W. sanction for
that day.
A resolution was unanimously passed
reaffirming the resolution Of last fall.
declaring that the club does not coun-
tenance scorching on the streets, and
demanding that all riding or driving in
excess of the speed allowed by the city
ordinances be suppressed. The club ex-
pressed its belief that the violation of
the ordinance is mainly by unattached
wheelmen, and resolved that it will dis
cipline any c. G. w. found guilty of
violating the law. 1t ordered these eX-
pressiOns and resolution to be trans
mitted to the Chief of Police in writing
with the request that he strictly enforce
the law against wheelmen and drivers
of horses as we'll.
Concerning the watermelon run" at
Stockton on the 9th inst, the committee
in charge reported many wheelmen as
going on their wheels, and that but
twenty had agreed to go by the excur-
sion train at a. m. on the morning of
the 9th. If sixty persons do not agree
to take tickets at the reduced rate
(about half-fare), the trip cannot be
made by that train, except by special
permit, and then without provision for
wheels, and the full fare will have to be
paid.
TO ascertain if the sixty can be had
list was ordered opened at PurnelFs
book store until Wednesday evening, as
the railroad company must know by
that time, so as to provide transporta-
tion on the accommodation train. which
Idrely carries passengers. The hope
was expressed by the committee in
charge, f. I. Dwyer, Chairman, that
the necessary sixty persons will sign.
Ladies and unattached wheelmen are
invited to sign the list
The Wheelway Committee reported
its work done, except grading and sur
facing with decomposed granite a small
stretch of new track near Perkins
which will be completed by Monday
next. 1t reported nearly 81 900 expend-
ed, and Its funds exhausted, with 500
or subscriptions as yet unpaid These
are to be collected at once, or note of re-
pudiation made on the list.
The record-union., 1896-08-04

the park will be incloSed with canvas
seats will be provided upon the lawn for
a thousand people. The players will
exit behind and enter from leafy
screens, and that action will fake place
in the midst of trees and Towering
shrubs. The sylvan theater will be
brilliantly Illuminated by electric lights,
and beyond the line of the park boun-
dary no one will be permitted to enter
except to take a sitting within the in
closed space. The cast calls for a num-
Der of people in excess of the roster of
the company, and therefore William
HALEY, Edward Jobson, Herman Hill
debrandt and Miss Alice Carmichael of
this city and George Monserratt of San
Francisco will be in the cast. There
win be introduced Bishops original mu-
sic by d male glee club, and the orches-
tration Will be by one of the best of the
mandolin clubs of the city. Mr. Sellery
will sing solos also in some of the
Shakespearian songs. 1t is expected
also that the beautiful hunters chorus.
What Shall He Have Who Killed the
Deer?" will be given much as it was
when Frederick Warde gave a lecture
for the benefit of the Museum Associa-
ton year and a half ago. The re-
hearsals have been some time in prog
ress and have, 1t is said, been very sue
cessful. William Sellery will personate
the exiled Duke, Mr.. Haley will be
Duke Frederick, Charles T. Gibney will
personate the cynical Jacques, and a
good one he will certainly make Miss
harrington, whose performances at the
opera house received such warm COM
fnendation, will be LIE Beau; Mr.
Stockbridge will double as Adam and
Jacques de Bois; Mr.. Lonergan will as
sumo the role of the love-sick Orlando.
ana Mr.. Moulton, the popular comedian,
will be Touchstone to the Audrey of
charming petite Miss Yantis Miss
Dallas will be tho Rosalind of the COM
edy, and it is judged that she will make
most successful one Certainly. in
daintiness, comeliness and archness she
VIII hii the bill. Herman Hldebrandt
VIII personate Charles, the wrestler
and George Monserratt will double as
oliver and Corin. Miss Rose Stuart
VIII make a charming and witching
Celia, while Miss Alice Carmichael will
make her first appearance in any drama
as Phoebe, and Edward Jobson will
take the part of William. The rehears-
ais are being prosecuted under the di-
fectlQn of Mr.. Lonergan an accom-
plshed artist and leading man of the
Moulton troupe, while the Elks will
manage the business matters of the en-
tertainment. No tickets will represent
reserved seats, and the order will be
1fst come first served and all will be
upon common level on the thick turf
ana green lawn of the park Tickets
are Tor sale at Yardley's and McMor-
rvs drug stores and at PurnelIs book
store at fifty cents, there being but one
price
The record-union., 1896-08-04
DOING BETTER.
Voters Now Going in Crowds to be
Registered.

There was quite hustling among
voters yesterday to get registered.
County Clerk Hamilton had sent out
printed warnings to all, notifying them
that the register will close on the 10th
only six days now intervening-and
the good effect is already apparent.
There are yet, however, about 5000
voters who have neglected to register,
and the chances are that many are go
ing to disfranchise themselves.
Somehow the impression got out few
weeks ago that every voter who had not
paid his poll-tax would be dunned for it
should he apply for registration. AS
SCISSOR Berkey desires it stated that
there was no truth in that report, and
that he doesn't collect poll-taxes in that
way. Neither does the educational test
apply to anyone who has heretofore
registered.
County Clerk Hamilton's office is kept
open every evening until 9 o'clock to
accommodate those who cannot regis
ter in working hours
The record-union., 1896-08-04
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
Notice TO Contractors, Builders, Material Men
and the Public.

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on or before the 21St day of August,
1896, at Il o'clock m OF that day, at the
office of the Secretary of the Board of
Regents in South Hall at Berkeley Ala
media County, California, sealed proposals
or bids will be received for performing the
labor and furnishing the materials neces-
Sary to the erection of the Affiliated Col
legeS buildings to be erected in the city and
county of San Francisco as authorized by
an Act of the Legislature, entitled, An
Act appropriating $3.50, 900 for the erection
OF buildings for the use of affiliated and
other departments of the University OF
California approved March 23, 1898, and
that contracts based on such sealed pro-
l,osals or bids Will be made: that the plans
descriptions, bills and specifications can
be seen and are open to public inspectiou
at all business hours, to wit: From .
a. m to p. m, on all business days from
the date hereof down to the making of
such proposed contracts at the said Office
OF the Secretary of the Board of Regents
above mentioned, and also at the office OF
}. r. krant and Martins x Coffey, archi-
tects, No. 619 Market street, Room No. Al,
in San Francisco, California.
Separate proposals or bids will be re-
ceived and separate contracts let for the
performance OF the work, including fur
nishing the materials and labor necessary
therefor. as follows, to wit:
FirSt-For the masonry work including.
all brick, stone, terracotta and concrete
filings
Second-For the iron work.
Third-For the carpenter, plasterinp
electric and grazing WORK.
Fourth-For the plumbing and gas-iittinr
work.
Fifth-For the heating work
SiXth-For the timing, galvanized iron
and stating work and
Seventh-For the paint and graining
work.
No proposal or bid win be considered
unless the same is accompanied with q
bond of said proposer or bidder equal to
10 per cent or his proposal or bid with
sufficient sureties (two sureties). condi-
toned that if said bid or proposal shall be-
accepted, the said party proposing or bid
ding will duly enter into proper contract
to faithfully perform his contract in ac-
cordance with said proposal or bid and the
plans, specifications and descriptions
which shall be made a part of said con-
tract.
This notice is given pursuant to the pro-
visions of an Act, entitled An Act to
Regulate Contracts on Behalf of the State
in Relation TO Erections and Buildings -
approved March %, 1876, and amendments
thereto, which Act and amendments are
hereby specially referred to and made Il
part hereof.
The right to reject any or all bids is
hereby reserved.
By order of the Board of Regents of the
University of California.
j. H. c. BONTE. Secretary
Berkeley, July Is. 1896. jy21-4tTu
The record-union., 1896-08-04
PERJURY NOT SHOWN.
uovernor Budd Declines to Order
Swanberg's Arrest.

Governor Budd yesterday announced
MS refusal to grant the application of
a requisition on the Governor of MI
nois for the return to this State Of q n
Swanberg, the wealthy San Francisco
man, alleged to have committed NOV
jury IN San francisco probate case.
Ihe application was denied on the
ground that the Transcribed notes of
the shorthand reporter had not been
sworn to, and were therefore not a
proper deposition, and for the further
reason that had this been done the
evidence Of perjury having been COM
mitted was insufficient
The record-union., 1896-08-04
CAPITAL CITY WHEELMEN.
They Protest Strongly Against SCOrChing
and Fast Driving.
Admission Day Invitation Water
melon Run Next
Sunday.

The Capital City Wheelmen last
night, President Scott Ennis presiding,
disposed of a large amount Of business,
and some of it of public Importance.
The club relay race IS to take place
on the 18th on the Riverside road, and
the prizes will all be in the nature of
keepsakes and cycling articles.
The club allowed the racing section
$40 for a trainer to prepare for the
races at Stockton on the 9th of Sep
tember.
The racing section warmly and en-
phatically denied the story printed in
a San Francisco paper that they were
about to form a rival club, and said
that the c C. W. has denied them
nothing, but voted them everything
they had asked.
This brought on a lively debate as to
the standing of the club, and it de-
veloped that 1t is looked upon abroad,
as well as at home, as one of the best
clubs in the land, and as containing an
exceptionally fine membership, and
having high character for correctness
and business-like management.
The result of the late Fourth of July
racing meet was reported to have net
ted the Sacramento and the Stockton
clubs about 800 each. The report
proved how costly an enterprise it is
to get up such an entertainment The
Fourth of July Committee reported a
shortage over what the Citizens Com
mittee allowed the club, and it was or
dered paid from the club treasury.
The Drill Corps reported fine progress
indeed, that it had exceeded expec-
IL tions and would soon make a fine
showing. 1t is to drill each night this
week and the committee urged all
members to join 1t. 1t was handled
The record-union., 1896-08-04
COURT NOTES.
Petitions Filed to Administer on
Various Estates

w. 3. Miller has petitioned the Su-
perior Court, by his attorneys, c. H.
Oatman and w. w. Rhoads, for letters
of administration on the estate of Mar
garet Nealon- Farmer. deceased. The
estate is valued at only $50
Mary r. Averill, by her attorneys.
White, Hughes & Seymour, has peti-
toned for letters of administration on
the estate of Emma E. Drummond. de-
ceased. The total value of the estate
is about 81 900.
H. D. Weld has, by the same attor-
neys, petitioned for letters of guardian
ship of George Sweeney, an incompe-
tent. The estate is valued at 5000.
Ellen Weld of Yolo County has an
piled for letters of administration on
the estate of Theresa Sweeney. de-
ceased. The estate is valued at 81 800
The record-union., 1896-08-04
Police Court JOttinqs.

In the Police Court yesterday morn
ing Joe Ryan and William Holland
were convicted for having disturbed
the peace and were fined $5 and 81 so
respectively.
Sam Raphael. who interfered with
the Poundinaster while the latter was
in the proper discharge of his duties,
was fined So.
Arthur Williams was convicted of
having disturbed the peace, and will
serve five days in Jail.
The case against Ed Regan. charged
with having disturbed the peace, was
continued until this morning.
The record-union., 1896-08-04
To Eject a Tenant.

II. B. w. Jagau, by his attorney, A J.
Bruner, has brought suit in the Su-
perior Court to eject All Wing from GER
tain lands near GeOrgiana Slough for
non-payment of rent, and to recover
$500 alleged to be due the plaintiff
The record-union., 1896-08-04
There Are Cures Daily.

Every day they are reported, and each
one from an honest man who has been re-
stored to health and wants others to share
the same benefits. Is it for you? Do you
not need it? How different it is from med
icine and all other remedies Try it. Read
the book free, sealed, by mail. Call or ad-
The record-union., 1896-08-04
No Need of Vacation.

No need of neglecting business or CIV
ing up home comfort when all the bene-
fits of an outing at seashore or mount
ain may be obtained by drinking Bart
lett Springs water. The Pacific, j, near
Eighth
The record-union., 1896-08-04

Mineral Water.-Litton seltzer the
cnly genuine seltzer spring in the
United States, par excellence for liver
and kidney troubles and biliousness.
can be had of all dealers. C. C. C. whole
sale agents.
The record-union., 1896-08-04
New Citizens.

jeremiah Buckley, a native of Ire
land; John Alfred Johnson, a native of
Sweden, and Pho Valensin, native of
Italy, were yesterday admitted to citi-
zenship in Judge Johnson'S court
The record-union., 1896-08-04
The College Reopens.

Studies were resumed at the Chris
tian Brothers College yesterday morn
ing. and the attendance of pupils was
quite large.
The record-union., 1896-08-04
Free Soda Another Week.

On account of the cool weather last
week the c G. c. will serve ice cream
soda free till Saturday night, August
Sth.
The record-union., 1896-08-04
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., 1896-08-04

Best rooms and offices in city. The
Turclu, Eighth and K Lowest rates;
janitor and light free.
The record-union., 1896-08-04

The book "Portiuncula Indulgence
for next Sunday can be had of A. Hau-
bold. 1922 street.
The record-union., 1896-08-04

Dr. Weldon. SO6 street, extra cts
teeth without pain: local anaesthetic.
The record-union., 1896-08-04
sANDEy ELECTRIC CO

632 Market street, opposite Palace Hotel. San
Francisco Cal. Office hours, A. m to $40
D. m: Sundays, 10 to l. Los Angeles Office
204 South Broadway Portland. Or. 253 Wash
ingtOn street
The record-union., 1896-08-04

High-class photos. Young. 421 ].
The record-union., 1896-08-04
NOTICE OF STREET WORK.

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Board of Trustees of the city of
Sacramento, on the 9th day of July 1896
adopted Resolution No. 321 of it's intention
to order the following street work to be
done, viz:
That Twelfth street in this city. from
the south line of O street to the north
line of = street, from the south line of p
street to the north line of q street and
line of r street, be improved by grading
and macada miZing, constructing redwood
curbing with round corners at the alley
intersections and filling in behind the same
with earth for width of eight (S) feet.
and laying granite crosswalks at the alley
intersections.
For further particulars reference is
hereby made to said resolution on file in
the office of the City Clerk.
Sacramento, July 90, 1896.
e. j. CROLY,
jy31-6t Superintendent of Streets.
The record-union., 1896-08-04

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-ESTAT OF
ELIZA BETH HOLEHAN, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Patrick Kelly, administrator of the estate Of
Elizabeth Holehan, deceased. to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the nec-
essary vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to the said atl
ministrator at the law Office of James B. De-
vine, No. 40 j street, in the City of Sacra-
mento the same ueing the place for the trans
action of the business of the said estate in the
County of Sacramento, State of California.
PATRICK KELLY,
Administrator of the estate of Elizabeth
Holehan, deceased.
Dated at Sacramento, CAL, July 13, 1896
James +. Devine, Attorney for Admins
traitor. 1yi4-otlu
The record-union., 1896-08-04
Chronic Consultation.

San Francisco, July 10 1896
''When first bought your Belt I had been
afflicted with chronic constipa ton for years. going
regularly two and three days without action
troubled with great pain in my back Nv
friends spoke of the Geep lines donoting suffering
which were impressed in my face. was stupid
ard lacking n ambition. and felt weared all the
time. | have now recovered my health through
your Belt. and am free from all the above symp-
toms. and satisfied that your Belt has per-
formed permanent cure of all my troubles. "
GEO. Y. DOTTERER. 621 Bush street
The advocate., 1896-11-11
GARDEN AND ORCHARD.

Generally it is better to bud stone
fruits.
Good keeping fruit requires thick
and strong skin.
In the north lay the grape vines on
the ground in winter.
The apple or pear tree that is forked
will split sooner or later.
Whenever sweet potatoes are bruised
in the milk the milk will sour and the
potato will rot.
Never prune tree unless it Is abso-
lutely necessary. There is no sense in
butchering tree just for exercise or
fun.
Sweet potatoes will not keep in
moisture. They should be kept in q
dry room in q temperature not lower
than 45 degrees.
One of our subscribers writes that
he finds soft coal ashes scattered about
currant bushes of use TO prevent the
raVages Of the currant worms.-West-
ern Plowman.
The advocate., 1896-11-11
LIVE STOCK POINTERS.

Overlooking causes balky horses.
With the farm horse the walking gait
Ia essential.
You can spirit your horses temper
by losing your own.
Do not allow manure making mate
rials to go to waste.
A patch Of rye sown in good season
makes good winter pasturago.
It is not good economy to feed all
kinds and all sizes of hogs together.
Profit depends as much on the cost
OF production as on the selling price,
IF allowed the privilege sheep will al.
ways take all Of the exercise they need.
II iS not a good plan to allow sheep
to be exposed to cold rain at this time.
There aHe few enterprises In which
there 1B az small risk az In Sheep rails
ing.
IF early lambs are wanted, the breed
ing should be done now as soon "a DOS
able.
1t Is o waste Of feed with any class Of
stock to give more than they can d.
gegt.
Upon the condition of the stables
largely depends the health Of the
horses.
A diet plentiful and healthy, but not
excessive, modiAeS the size, form and
temperament Of animalS.-Farmerb'
Union.
The advocate., 1896-11-11
Vlnss au an Attrnotlon.

The object Of plants and flowers is to
beautify, and the lover Of q well-ap-
pointed lawn and grounds will make no
mistake if he allows them to beautify
the commonplace objects about the
home. A trim yard of wire netting fur
nishes most excellent trellls for vines,
while being, at the same time, orna-
mented by them. Such netting fence
affords an excellent place for the grow
ing of many kinds Of grapes, while
the shade thus afforded will be most
grateful to the inmates Of the yard
during the hot weather. Carrying the
utility" idea still further, one might
mention the hop vine as most suitable
70 train around the doorway. II ons
hfgyiQR % make he REQQnAg lex Nall.
The advocate., 1896-11-11
Why Rorgea Aro Chann.

The great amount Of harm that the
bicycle, electric trolley, ETC., have done
the horse and his breeder exists chef
ly in the brain of the penny-a-liner;
the actual fact Of the matter is that
the horse, being an article of commerce,
cannot rise very greatly in value until
the general situation is ameliorated. In
fine, the hard times are solely response
bic for the state Of the market, and
will hold 1t down as long as they con-
tinue; but when the turn is made in
earnest, prices will advance in propor-
ton to the improvement made in other
lines Of business.-Rural World.