davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-06-09

THE DAILY RECORD-UNI0N.
A Seven-day Issue.
ror one .S6 90
no. s;v months ,.,.....3 90
For three months. ....... oo
Subscribers served by carriers at Fit
teen cents per week In all interior cities
and towns the paper can be had of the
Drincipal periodical dealers, newsmen and
agents.
The Sunday "Record-Union," twelve
pages, 70 cents per month, denvereo py
carrier. Sent by mail at 81 80 per year.
Uptown Branch Omce.
AZ A. G. Tufts Drug Store, southeast
eorner of Tenth and j streets, where SUBJ
scriptions will be received for the DAILY
Record Union. or the Sunday issue
alone.
OAK PARK AGENCY-At A.
Bakers grocery, corner Thirty-tourtn
street and Sacramento avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-04

those issues was taken by the pub
lic"
Returning to the resolution, Mr.. Hill
gave it as his belief that the presi-
dent would not pay the slightest at
tention to it, He would be governed
by the laws now on the books, not by
such resolutions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-04

spector, and the possibility of a slip
betwixt the cup and the lip can no
longer trouble the dreams of the
Washington county horseman. The
commission which secures the coveted
position beyond a doubt was yester-
day embellished with the signature Of
the governor, and will be forwarded
to the farm today. But while Mr..
Zelch is better known to the people
of the state as a politician and gen.
tleman farmer, it is claimed as a fact
that he is not without qualifications
for the position to which he has been
appointed, he having held an engineers
license under the state bureau for
more than decade. The G l o b e an
nounced the selection of Mr.. Zelch for
the place a week ago last Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-04
Proclamation.

The public are hereby notified that the
next semi-annual interest term of the
Savings Bank of ST. Paul commences
Jan. l, 1896. Money in sums Of So or
more deposited before Jan. 10, 1896, will
draw six months interest July 1, 1896,
and if left on deposit will be compound
ed semi-annually. Banking rooms,
Fifth and Jackson streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-04
BOttt|ebiiTlding.

You can't judge of the quality
of a book by the binding, nor
tell the contents by the title.
You look for the name OF, the
author before you buy the book.
The name of Robert Louis
Stevenson for instance) on the
back guarantees the inside of
the book, whatever the outside
may be.
There's a parallel between
books and bottles. The bind
ing, or wrapper, of a bottle is
no guide to the quality of the
medicine the bottle contains.
The title on the bottle is no
warrant for confidence in the
contents. 1t all depends on the
authors name. Never mind
who made the bottle. Who
made the medicine? That's
the question.
Think of this when buying
Sarsaparilla. 1t isn't the bind
ing of the bottle or the name of
the medicine that you re to go
by. That's only printers ink and
paper! The question is. who
made the medicine? What's
the authors name? When you
see Ayers name on a Sarsapa-
rilla bottle, that's enough. The
name Aver guarantees the best,
and has done so for SO years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-04
Hutch for the MilIers,

CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Jan. 3.-There is
very little doubt that when Walter Wilmot
was in Cedar Rapids last week he got the
name of "BilP' Hutchinson to a contract.
The ex-Yale pitchers arm is as strong as
ever now, and he has completely recovered
from the nervousness that was his besetting
weakness in the past All efforts to inter-
view Hutchinson himself ON the Minneapolis
story are without avail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-04
Pittsburg Secures Ely.

ST LOUIS, No. Jan. 3.-Connie Mack the
Pittsburg base ball magnate, today completed
deal with. Won der Abe, of the st. Louis
Browns, whereby the famous shortstop Ely
will play next season with Pittsburg. In eX-
change for Ely Mack gives Pitcher Hart and
Shortstop Cross, in addition to a sum Of
money, the amount of which cannot be ascer-
tanned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-04
HE LEADS HIS RACE.
BIT. Paul to Receive Il Visit From
Booker II. Washington.

Booker II. Washington.
Booker T. Washington, the colored
college man who was selected from the
entire South to take charge of the
negro department Of the Atlanta eX-
position will visit ST. Paul within a
short time. Mr.. Washingtons address
at the opening Of the exposition, as will
be remembered, aroused comment far
and wide and was characterized as in
all respects the most remarkable ever
delivered by colored man to an Amer
lean audience. The Charleston News
and Courier says;
Booker Washington is one of the great men
9of the South. His skin is colored, but his
head is sound and his heart is in the right
place.
Mr. Washington's address was but the ex-
preston of the ideal he has been realizing as
the principal of the Tuskogee Industrial and
Normal Institute at Tuskogee, Ala. He there
has been creating in the young men and
young women of his race the noble ambition
he recognizes as the basis of a true future
for the negro. His success has been appre-
cated by no one more than by the Southern
peo.1e themselves. The Age-HcTald of Bir-
mingham. Ala, gives these details about the
school conducted by Mr.. Washington:
'"The Tuskogee Normal and Industrial
school for the colored race was established
In 1881. Gen. Marshall, of Boston, advanced
$500 with which to buy plantation, and the
state appropriated 1000 a year. Booker T.
Washington, a young colored from Vir-
ginia, was placed in charge. He put into
practice IlOSe principles ne calculated III his
speech at the Atlanta exposition, and the re-
suit has been wonderful success. He be-
lieves in educating the colored race along in
dustrial rather than literary lines. He knew
that the colored youths were poor, and he
ranged SO that they could work out part Of
their tuition. The first school began with one
teacher and thirty pupils. The scholastic
year just ended closed with sixty-six teachers
and nine hundred and fifty-nine pupils. The
property CT the school consists of 1000 acres
of land and forty buildings. The expenses Of
$ the school are about SIS a year for each
pupil"
In order to raise the vast sum necessary to
keep this great institution going and growing
Mr.. Washington occasionally visits the North
and tells his eloquent story, but without
begging for money, leaving the knowledge he
brings Of the work and of the needs of his
school to bear its own fruit in the hearts Of
those who wise enough 10 see what far
reaching influences are going forth from his
institution fer the uplifting of the whole
South.
Prof. Washington will address a public
meeting at the Peoples church Tuesday,
Ian. a.
/, ZELCH 1T is.
He Gets ths Boiler Inspectorship, az
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-04
Getting at BOWLER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. Representative
Boatner, of Louisiana, offered resolution to-
day directing the Judiciary committee to in
vestigate and report whether Comptroller
Bowler's action in refusing to pay sugar
bounties was unconstitutional and in contempt
of congress, and what action should be taken
to vindicate the authority of the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-04
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
I'm session Five ,rfuutes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The session of the
house today lasted five minutes. The chap
lain offered prayer, the journal was read and
approved, message was received from the
senate, and then the house adjourned until
next Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-04
zELCH TT IS.

He Gets the Boiler Inspectorship, an
Predicted.
Iohn zelch is now state boiler in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-04
TWIN CITY BANKS.
Better Showing, as Usual Shown by
st. Paul.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-Comptroller
Eckels today gave out an abstract of
the reports of eight national banks of
Minneapolis and five national banks of
st. Paul, showing their condition Dec.
49, The Minneapolis statement shows
total resources of SIT, 1874, 1903, of which
loans and discounts were 81, S76,623, and
reserve, $2,685,39S, of which $3.50, 152 was
gold. The deposits were 1885,, 400, and
average reserve, 1882 per cent. The st.
Paul statement shows total resources of
$40, 10, 235; loans and discounts, $11 ,203,-
119; reserve, $5,134,60S, of which $2,21S,-
Ais was gold. The deposits were $40, $780,
279, and average reserve, 1890 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-04
Carnival Suits,

The Boston designs and manufactures
them. All work done in st. Paul Sixth
and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-04
CUT TO THE QUICK FOR THE
QUICK.

Maple Leaf Route the Fastest.
'.The Chicago Great Western Railway (Ma-
pie Leaf Route) gets the preferred pass
enger business to and from Des Moines be-
cause of it's quick time and superior service.
Evening train leaves at 1880 daily"
The herald., 1896-03-03
LITTLE OIL ITEMS
Tank Steamer Talbot Departs for the North.
New Home Industries

Tank Steamer Talbot Departs for the North.
New Hume Industries
The tank steamer Enoch Talbot sailed
early yesterday morning for San Francisco,
carrying cargo of something like $500
barrels of oil to the Arctic Oil works of
that city. 1t was found inadvisable to put
full load of 1000 barrels into her, as in
that case she would have been SO low in
the water as to be unable to cross the bar.
A meeting of the directors of the oil ex-
change was held in the afternoon, at which
the advlsability of advancing the price of
petroleum was considered. With the di-
minlshing supply and increase in consump-
ton the price of 81 per barrel seems not
unlocked for in the immediate future
On the 10Th of this month the Lacy oil re-
finery at Chino will be opened for business.
After long series of experiments, it has
been ascertained that the local oil can be
80 refined as to produce Il g quality of
kerosene. The Puente company will in
brand to be known as the Eureka. Gaso-
line, as we'll as coal oil, will be refined,
and the product ia said to be superior to
the eastern goods in heat units. For use
in oil stoves, 1t has proved very economi-
cal and safer from explosion than the more
volatile oils of the Pennsylvania and
Ohio fields.
This new discovery that California oil,
whose base is parafine, can be utilized for
illuminating purposes, seems destined to
revolutionize the industry and place the
business upon footing it has not hereto.
fore attained.
The herald., 1896-03-03
Four Decisions Received From That Body
Yesterday for Filing

Four Decisions Received From That Body
Yesterday for Filing
Deputy Clerk Woodbury. of the supreme
court received four decisions from that
body yesterday, as follows:
A. w. Eames. appellant, vs. S. c. Haver,
respondent. The defendant, in May, 1898,
purchased from plaintiff an orange grove
of twenty acres. for which he agreed to pay
$4,000 in cash, and to exchange 100 shares
of the capital stock in the Bear Valley and
Alessandro Development company for an
equal number of shares of the stock of
the Bear Valley Irrigation company,
the expense of which, not exceeding
8 per cent of the value Of the last men,
toned stock, to be paid by plaintiff to de-
fendant as brokerage. Subsequent to the
purchase plaintiff demanded the exchange
of stock. which was refused him on the
ground that the shares of the irrigation
company and the development company
were of no value. The cause was tried by
jury in San Bernardino county, and judg-
lnent went for the plaintiff in the sum Of
$4S5O. A new trial was ordered, and
plaintiff appealed. Order granting new
trial reversed.
California Loan and Trust company,
plaintiff and appellant,v vs.. James Hammell,
defendant and respondent. Judgmen. and
order refusing new trial affirmed.
d. ID. Davis, respondent, W.. the Phoenix
insurance company, q corporation, appel
liant. An action to recover upon. . policy
The herald., 1896-03-03
WAS CAUGHT IN THE HOUSE
Mrs. E. S. Preston Surprises Burglar
In Her Residence
A HOUSEKEEPING Episode That Occurred a
Week Ago, the Facts Regarding Which
are Only Just Now Made Public

The facts regarding a recent burglary
and housebreaking, which occurred week
ago last Saturday, have just been made
public. Previously all parties concerned
were warned by the police detectives to
keep close mouth, and they have done so,
with the result of the suppression of the
facts to date. At about z o'clock on the
evening of the anniversary OF Washing
toms birth the house of E. S. Preston at
No. 325 Boyd street was entered and
various articles stolen. Preston had been
buildins himself a new home on Fourth
street and had made preparations to move
into it. In fact his household goods were
mostly packed and one load had been
transported to the new quarters.
About o'clock man called at the house
next to the Prestons, and represented him
self as an optical agent, and offered pair
of gold eyeglasses for sale. He met with
no encouragement from Mrs. Roeder, who
lived in the house, and asked her who lived
next door. He was told that the parties
were out, and evidently took advantage of
the knowledge. Mrs. Preston came home
at the hour named, and noticed as she
mounted the steps that the front blinds
were down, which struck her as peculiar,
as she remembered raising them just be-
fore leaving. She entered the house, and
upon going into the bedroom saw a man,
who had lighted lamp in his hand, bend
ing over the bureau. He turned in alarm
at her entrance, and pushed by her toward
the rear rooms. She followed him, scream
ing at the top of her voice.
The thief had on an overcoat, which
afterward proved to be Mr.. Preston's, and
had all that gentleman's spare wardrobe
in his arms. When he reached the kitchen
Mrs. Preston was pressing him SO closely
that he turned on her, and she stopped.
Setting the lamp on the floor and throwing
down the armful of clothes that he carried,
the intruder dashed through the back door
and made his escape. With him went the
overcoat, over dozen handkerchiefs. a
silver card case and several minor articles.
Miss Anna Roeder, from a position on
the porch next door, saw the man jump the
back fence and disappear from view in the
lumber yard at Third and San Pedro
streets. The thief is described as of medium
height, smooth shaven, with dark eyes. 1t
is possible that he may be apprehended il
he attempts to dispose of any of the small
articles of jewelry that were pocketed.
Burglaries of this and a bolder type are
becoming of frequent occurrence in the
city with the advent of the army of tough
characters who annually resort to this sec
ton to spend the winter, and it behooves
all housekeepers to see to it that all doors
and windows are securely locked, and to
look with suspicion upon peripatetic agents
who may call on them. as such visits are
often but blind to ascertain the lay of the
land that burglary may be more easily
effected.
The herald., 1896-03-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

New Exhibits Sent In-The Citrus Display.
Hanufacturers' Meeting
Recent exhibits sent to the chamber of
commerce include samples of tufa from
the vicinity of Flagstaff. The material is
sawed into blocks of the usual size to be
used for fire brick and fire-proohng. ]. S.
Calkins, Pomona, sends Mission olive
trees; Covina chamber of commerce, three
boxes of oranges and some flowers; N. J.
Mckay. Paradise valley, San Diego
county, Mckay lemons; S. S. Fawcett,
Glendale. oranges; J. E. Brown, Washing
ton navel oranges; George Bacon, city,
flowers; Judge c. N. Fox, Riverside, navel
oranges.
The rain has somewhat interfered with
the preparations for the gold medal citrus
exhibits commencing on Wednesday, but
the show promises to be good one never
theless, the exhibitors who now have their
products ready numbering forty-five.
There will be meeting of the Manufac-
turers' association this evening at the
assembly room of the chamber.
The herald., 1896-03-03
ds Are Becoming More Popular Every Day
GOLD MEDAL CITRUS EXHIBIT
A Free and Interesting Competitive Exhibl
of Fruit

Free and Interesting Competitive Exhibit
of Fruit
The citrus exhibit given under the aus
pces OF the chamber of commerce in the
exhibit hall will open tomorrow (Wednes-
day.. Entries for competition close to-
night, provided the rain does not prevent
the growers from getting in their fruit.
Should the rain continue the judges will
not begin their work until Thursday, Civ
ing one more day for the entry. Forty
boxes of fruit were entered yesterday,
mostly from Riverside, San Gabriel, Du-
arte, Azusa, Glendora, Highlands, Red.
lands, Ontario, San Diego and Placentia
have arranged to enter for competition.
The former locality won the gold medal
last year and deems it proper to keep up
their reputation by trying for it again.
No extra arrangements will be made for
this display. The Exhibit hall is always in
shape for an additional exhibit and attrac-
tive enough within itself to satisfy the gem
eral public. The fruit will be displayed in
the original packages and judged there
from. After the premiums heve been
awarded the names of growers and locality
will be attached to each box and the
wrappers removed in order to show the
general character of fruit and when 1t was
grown. In judging the only Identity the
fruit will have will be a number attached
to each box, and the growers name is
known only to the entry clerk.
The judges are in no way interested in
any of the fruit nor the localities making
the exhioir. The medals to be given are
now on exhibit at Montgomery Bros,
North Spring street, and will be given to
the successful competitors As soon az
judgment is pronounced. No admission fee
will be charged to the public. Ihe hall
will be opened as usual from a. m. to
p. m.
There is yet time for nearby growers of
the golden globes to prepare a box or SO
for competition and the opportunity should
be embraced promptly.
The herald., 1896-03-03
Manufacturers Meeting

There will be Manufacturers associa-
ton meeting tonight in the assembly room
of the chamber of commerce, at which H.
L. Storey, of Altadena, in an address will
recite his experiences as a delegate from
the California association to the national
convention of manufac turers. Mr.. Cham
berlain. president of the local organiza-
ton, will also address those present on
How Iron Is Made.
The herald., 1896-03-03
Court Notes

On yesterday afternoon Judge Clark
granted decree of divorce to Emna
Searl from A. J. Scarf.
In the divorce case brought by NJ. A.
Ballarino from M. Ballarino, Judge Shaw
listened on yesterday to the arguments of
counsel for a settlement of fees and ali
mony pending the trial of the cailse.
Judge Shaw on yesterday rendered judg-
ment in favor of plaintiff in the suit on
note brought by j. V. II. Cowles against
A. L. Bragg ct al. The amount involved
was $3.50.
The herald., 1896-03-03

Thomas Colan and Joseph Murray plead
ed guilty to assaulting William Vertress on
January l, 1906, and Judge Smith sem
fenced the men to the county Jail for
ninety days each. Colan and Murray are
the chaps who so cruelty beat Vertress with
stones while returning from the floral pa
geant at Pasadena on the date mentioned.
The herald., 1896-03-03
New interpretations

Articles of incorporation of The Invest
ors' Manufacturing company were filed
yesterday afternoon. Capital stock $4O,-
900, of four hundred shares of 500 each.
Directors: ]. S. Hodge, E. G. Griffith, Ma
thaniel and A. J. Hodge. and C. J. Willett,
all Of Pasadena. The purpose of the COM
pany is to manufacture oil burners, gas
machines and other inventions.
The herald., 1896-03-03
New Cases

j. C. Blackinton ct al. VS.. H. A. Barclay
ct al, for the appointment of receiver.
Charles A. Ayd vs.. Mary Justine Reding,
to quiet title to lots As and AZ of the Bau-
chet tract.
J. H. Buffers of Burbank, insolvent
debtor; liabilities $3.50, assets $1445.
The herald., 1896-03-03
Continued

The second trial of A. L. Nichols, the
street car conductor recently tried for the
murder of J. W. Kirk, was postponed by
order. of Judge Smith, until Monday. March
9th, 1896. AT tho former trial the jury
disagreed.
The herald., 1896-03-03
CaIe'a Rennrt

Superintendent of the county cemetery,
E. H. Cole, reported to the board of SUPER
visors this morning, the interment of eight
bodies for the month of February.
The herald., 1896-03-03
Another Continuance

In the United States district court yester-
day Judge Wellborn continued the hearing
of the argument on the demurrer in the
case of w. S. Wise, charged with perjury,
until Monday, March 8, 1896.
The herald., 1896-03-03
Motion Dismissed

Judge Clark yesterda denied motion
for new trial in the case of the San Pc.
dro Land company VS.. Reynolds.
The herald., 1896-03-03

Try our port and snerry wines at rs
cents per gallon. L. Vache Il Co., Com
mercial and Alameda streets. Telephone
800.
The herald., 1896-03-03
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the
best of leavening agents.
Ontario Excursion Via Santa fe, Wednesday,
l1arch 4th

Round trip. S1.2O, tickets good return
ing same or following day. Excursionists
via Santa Fe pass down the entire length
of the famous Euclid avenue between
North Ontario and Ontario, among the
charge. Free trains to the great Chino
sugar factory. Citizens will entertain with
free drives, etc. Excursion train leaves
La Grande station o a. M; regular trains
at 7:lO, 500, 8 a. M, 4 p. m., 4 :45 p. m.
The herald., 1896-03-03

The Way to reach catarrh is through the
blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla. by purifying tho
blood, removes the cause OF the disease and
permanently cures catarrh. Take only Hoods
The herald., 1896-03-03
The Auditors Report

The official count of money in the county
treasury was made yesterday morning by
Auditor Bicknell, district attorney and
board of supervisors.
Available balance to draw against $3.50, ,l73 62
Warrants drawn and unpa d ...... l2,6O7 SO
The herald., 1896-03-03

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and
effectively, on the liver and bowslA 25c.
The herald., 1896-03-03

NY prices for wallpaper boat all the city. 4
4, EckstYom, 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-03-03

insuring against loss by fire. Plaintiff had
judgment for 5000. and defendant ap-
pealed, alleging that the plaintiffs interest
in the premises, which he had not wholly
paid for. did not entitle him to the recovery
OF the entire amount of the policy. Appeal
affirmed.
Charles G. Albert, plaintiff and respond
ent, VS.. Charles j. Hobler, defendant and
appellant. Action to determine conflicting
claims of plaintiff and defendant as to
their respective rights to purchase from the
state OF California certain school lands,
and arises upon contest initiated in the
o1nce of the surveyor general of said state,
and by him referred to the superior court of
Kern county for trial. Judgment for the
plaintiff. Judgment and order affirmed.
A Guardians Orders
Judge Clark ON yesterday made the fol-
lowing order concerning the Gassaign min
ors: Guardians account allowed, except
- follows, to-wit: 1t appears to the court
that the guardian has mingled the funds
Of his wards with funds belonging to him
self and has used the funds of his wards
in matters not connected with the adminis-
tration of his trust. 1t is ordered that he
charge himself for the use of said moneys
upon all funds of the said wards at the
rate of per cent. per annum, COM
pounded.
Auu ~ Iurtner appears 10 tno court tDat
the said guardian has loaned $1,000 out of
the funds of the said wards at the rate of
10 per cent. and did collect interest at the
rate of 10 per cent. for period of twenty
nine months. 1t is further ordered that he
| charge himself with an additional 3 per
cent. on $1,000 for period of twenty
months.
And it further appearing that the said
guardian did loan and collect from the
funds of said wards the sum of $500 for a
period of three months at 8 per cent, it is
ordered that he charge himself with an ad-
ditional sum of per cent.
Similar orders were made by the court
on sums of 500 at four months at 12 per
cent, $500 at per cent for three months.
The allowance of $40 per month for the
support of each of the wards was ordered
cut to $40,