davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-11-09

first lightning hay press ever built in
Sacramento. and we had made most
elaborate preparations for the taking of
the photograph. The work was TO be
done on a vacant lot on / street be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth. We
used a shed there as our darkroom, OBJ
securing the light by a most elaborate
combination of canvas and other spe-
cies of cloth.
Joe Mayo was the chief operator,
While Joe Hill acted as first assistant.
Everything went beautifully for while,
and the pride of our lives that day was
the bath We had prepared for our mega
tive. Say, boys, I'll never forget that
big bath! We had a tray about two
feet square and two or three inches
deep, filed with some sort of
chemical combination. / know
it cost us So 60, and what with the
chemicals and apparatus costing in
proportion We We're all pretty nearly
broke. The tray containing the bath
was carefully placed on the end Of a
plank in our improvised dark room, and
a small, admiring, inquistive and anx-
ious circle, of amateur photographers
secured their stands in front of the tray
to await developments.
"As L said before, Joe Mayo was chief
operator. AS soon as the picture was
taken. in he rushes with his plate
holder. Make way, boys yelled Joe
Hill, the first assistant, let Mayo get
his picture in the bath.
In the commotion, our five-dollar and
sixty-cent bath was upset, and as we
! had used up all available chemicals and
cash, you can imagine some of the clas-
sic quotations that rolled off the tongues
of those present. l don't swear myself,
but I'm inclined to think that had !
stayed with amateur photography
W ould have been about as accomplished
as-well, I won't mention any names
Let's change the subject. DO you
think Jim Budd will run for Governor
again?"
The record-union., 1897-11-09
BODY RECOVERED.
Thought to be That Of James
Brown or RrensOn.

Yesterday afternoon the body of a
man was found floating in the river
at point opposite Charles Merkley' 5
ranch.
The body, which was floating face up
wards, was that of a man about 5 feet
s inches tall, and 3S or 40 years of age,
with dark hair, streaked with gray,
and tawny mustache. 1t was dressed
in dark blue coat and blue overalls,
but there was nothing found which
might lead to Identification.
1t is thought probable that the body
is that of James Brown, or Bronson,
the man supposed to have been
drowned below Washington, Yolo
County, about two weeks ago. He, it
will be remembered, was said to have
jumped from a barge into the river to
rescue his hat, which had fallen over
board, and was not seen again.
The record-union., 1897-11-09
STILL In JAIL.
Him Chune, Ah Mons Nemesis
Fails to Give Bail.

The preliminary examination of Him
Chune, charged with having assaulted
All Mon with a deadly weapon, was to
have been held in the Police Court yes
terday morning. but owing to the alb
sence Of Hiram w. Johnson. attorney
Of the accused, a continuance was
granted until Saturday next
Him Chune's counsel asked that the
amount of bail to secure the release of
his client be fixed. The City Attorney
suggested that 81 600 would be about
the proper thing, but Justice Candy said
he did not feel like fixing bail at a less
sum than $1,000. As q consequence,
HIM Chune still languisheth.
The record-union., 1897-11-09
TO WEAR STRIPES.
A Couple Of Criminals on Their
Way to Folsom.

Two prisoners remained in the County
Jail last night en- route to Folsom
Prison.
George Raymond, alias Chicago
Slim was convicted of burglary in the
second degree, and sentenced to eight
cen months Imprisonment. He is only
about 90 years old, but seems to be
we'll versed in crime He had only just
come 10 the State, and had been in San
Francisco only two days when he COM
mitted the crime for which he now is
going to prison.
The other prisoner was John Simpson,
who will have to undergo a years i'm
prisonment for an assault with a dead
ly weapon.
The record-union., 1897-11-09
SEVERE FALL.
John Graf Seized on the Street
With Epilepsy.

Yesterday afternoon a man named
John Graft was sitting on the outer
edge Of the sidewalk at Tenth and ]
streets, when he fell backward in a
fit and dropped through an open coal
hole to the basement. eight feet below.
He was treated at the Receiving Hos
pital, where he had several attacks CT
epilepsy. For the past few days he has
occupied a room at the Windsor Hotel
but is apparently a stranger in the city
The record-union., 1897-11-09
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
SYLIABI.
Is. F., No. 530-Department One-Filec
November 2 1897


Is. F., No. 550-Department One-F'iled
November 3, 1879
Elizabeth w Carpenter, respondent; ;
Oscar Lewis ct al, appellants. Eject
ment. Affirmed.
If land is conveyed by a deed abso-
lutte IN form, security for the payment
of money loaned, a purchaser from the
grantee, without q notice that the
grant was intended as a mortgage, ac-
quires a title free from the equity of
the grantor.
See also sections 1925 and $3.50, c. c.
The mere pendency of a suit does not,
at common law, charge the subsequent
purchaser. A notice of lis pendens
must appear of record.
An unexpected decree of foreclosure
will not operate to impart notice to
those dealing with the plaintiff in the
action as to the nature and extent of
his interest in the land foreclosed upon.
Since 1878, every claim of title to real
property by adverse possession has
been subject to the provision, expressed
in Section 325, c. c. p. that in no
sidered established under the provision
of any section or sections of this code.
unless it shall be shown that the land
has been occupied and claimed for the
period of five years continuously, and
the party or persons, their predecessors
and grantors, have paid all the taxes.
State, county or municipal which have
been levied and assessed upon such
land"
When the taxes upon property have
for a given fiscal year been once paid
by 'ne owner, the county has no right
or power to sell or in any manner af-
feet or cucumber the land by a sale
thereof. The lien of the tax is gone.
The record-union., 1897-11-09
MONDAYS MUSTER.
Justice Candy Occupies the Police
Court Bench.

In the Police Court yesterday morn
ing Bridget Trainor was arraigned on a
charge Of disturbing the peace of Mrs.
c. Cady. The complainant averred that
the disturbance had become chronic,
and asked that the accused be placed
under bonds TO keep the peace. The
examination into the matter will be
made tomorrow.
The preliminary examination Of j.
Crambach, charged with having threat
ened to do great bodily harm to +. T..
Haswell, was held yesterday morning.
The evidence was of a conflicting ma
ture, and when it was all in, Justice
Candy Of Oak Park, who held court
instead of Justice Davis, took the mat
ter under advisement until this morn
ing.
The evidence showed that Crambach
had said he would do Haswell up.
The record-union., 1897-11-09
SACRAMENTO

right to make testamentary disposition
except upon compliance With those
mandates. Hence, where the names of
witnesses and the testator are Subscrib-
ed and signed to a will, but the usual
certificate of the witnesses that the will
was signed by the testator in their
presence or acknowledged to have been
signed by him, and that he declared
it to be his Will and that they signed
as witnesses at her request and in her
presence, is wanting, the will is de-
fective
The record-union., 1897-11-09
They Have no Daughter.

1t was stated yesterday that it was
a little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tave Loesser who was carrying tnen
infant down a fight of stairs, when she
fell and the babe received fatal IN
juries.
This was a mistake. Mr.. and Mrs.
Loesser have no daughter. The infant
was being carried down the stairway
by their little son.
The record-union., 1897-11-09
Is. F., No. 1O32-In Bank-Filed No
yenbpr 3 1879

In the matter Of the estate of Hiram
A. Pearsons, deceased. Appeal from
decree of final distribution dismissed.
Section 1I04, c. c p, requires that
all orders and DEGREES in probate pro-
ceedinSs must be entered at length in
the minute book of the court; and Sec
ton lilo of the same code provides
that an appeal must be taken within
sixty days after the order, decree or
judgment is entered. A decree is en-
tered within the meaning of the last
section when it is entered at length in
the minute book of the court, as pro-
vided in Section 1904; and an appeal
taken before such entry is premature
and vests the Appellate Court with no
jurisdiction of the cause, and will be
dismissed
The record-union., 1897-11-09

It was stated last night by Car
michael's friends that they are not sat
isfied with the result of the canvass.
They claim that the tally sheet does
not look right, owing to the irregular
manner in which the tallies were ma
nipulated, and 1t was reported that Mr.
Carmichael will demand a recount OF
the ballots.
The returns We're sealed after the
canvass and sent to the City Prison,
where they were locked in cell and
the door sealed
The record-union., 1897-11-09
Tour Of Inspection.

State Superintendent Of Public In
struction Black yesterday started on
his annual tour of inspection of the
several orphan asylums to which State
aid is given. He will examine into the
course of instruction being taught in
those institutions.
The record-union., 1897-11-09
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau report shows
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday 10 have been 60 and SO de-
grees. with gentle northerly and easter
ly winds and partly cloudy weather
prevailing.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're 90 and as
degrees. and one year ago to-day 81
and Sc degrees.
The record-union., 1897-11-09
A FROST FOR CARMICHAEL.
TEE LATTER DEFEATED FOR
CITY TREASURER.
In Canvassing the Returns 1t Was
Found That A. /. Frost
Was Elected.

A. L. Frost, the Republican candldate
for City Treasurer at the election last
Tuesday, will now doubtless not de-
mand a recount of the ballots.
Instead of having been defeated by
eight votes by ID. w. Carmichael, Mr..
Frost was really elected by majority
OF % votes.
This discovery was made yesterday
when the City Trustees canvassed the
election returns. 1t appears that in
the First Precinct of the First Ward
Carmichael's vote was by some mistake
carried into F'rost's column, and the lat-
ter's into CarmichaePs.
Robert T. and W. II. Devlin were
present at yesterdays canvass OF the
votes as attorneys for Mr. Frost, ana
credit for the discovery that Will make
Mr.. Frost the next City Treasurer De-
longs to w. Fl. Devlin. The unoInclai
returns in that precinct gave Carmen
ael 81 votes and Frost SO, but the ofn-
cial canvass gives Frost 81 ana Car
michael SO, throwing the latters sup
posed majority there of IL into loss
of 10.
Frost gained in other precincts on the
official canvass, leaving his majority,
as finally returned, at %. He won
have to wait till December 25th for his
Christmas present, for he has it now
or the assurance of it, which is about
the same thing.
Nearly all the figures are changed by
the official canvass, but the changes are
slight and do not affect the result N
any case other than that of Mr.. Frost
The most notable change is that which
increases Charles w. Paine's plurality
for Third Ward Trustee some 80 votes-
Following is corrected summary OF
the votes as canvassed yesterday:
The record-union., 1897-11-09
SECOND Monday in Oetoher. 1847.

SecOnu MOnuay III UcI0UtT, 1857,
and will be delinquent on the last Mon
day in November next thereafter, at 6
o'clock p. M, and unless paid prior there
to, Is per cent. win be added to the amount
thereof, and If said one-half be not paid
before the LAST MONDAY IN APRIL.
1898, at O'Clock p. M, an additional per
cent will be added thereto. The remain
ing one-half of the taxes on real prop
sTfy WI ps npsYydSe @ On an 9a1sea 1sea the the
will be DELINQUENT ON THE LAST
MONDAY IN APRIL NEXT THERE
AFTER, at 6 O'Clock D. M, and unless
paid prior thereto per cent. will be added
to the amount thereof.
All taxes may be paid at the time
the first installment is due, if so de-
sired. +. T. JOHNSON,
Sheriff and ex-officio Tax Collector, Sac
ramento.
Taxes payable at Courthouse, cor
ner Seventh and streets.
The record-union., 1897-11-09

It is better to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla than to experiment with unknown
and untried preparations. We know
Hoods Sarsaparilla actually and per-
manently cures.
Hoods Pills act easily and promptly
on the liver and bowels. Cure sick
headache.
The record-union., 1897-11-09

McMorry sells groceries. Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton sarsl-
parilia and iron. 531 NJ street
The record-union., 1897-11-09

IS. f., No. 717-Department Two-Filed
November 3, 1879
Z. r. Thompson, respondent: Joseph
Cuneo ct al. appellants. Foreclosure of
lien of street assessment. Affirmed.
In constituting a description monu-
ments and fixed points control courses,
distances and angles.
The record-union., 1897-11-09
Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. s5c.

Have your teeth extracted by DR..
Smiths electrical process; 20 years sue
cessful use. Fifth and * streets.
Try McMorry's 35c tea. 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1897-11-09

A nice lunch or hot tamale at the Ell
Dorado, S26 or zoos Ninth.
Try McMnrrY,S Blend Coffee 81
The record-union., 1897-11-09
w. P. FULLER s CO.
NOTICE TO
TAXPAYERS.

THE TAXES ON ALL PERSONAL
property secured by real estate, and one
half of the taxes on all real property will
be due on the
The record-union., 1897-11-09

ber 10th. 1t
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORM
ed a copartnership under the firm name
of c. Schnerr & Co, and having purchased
late Constant Schnerr, we have succeed
ed to the business known as the Capital
Soda Works. formerly carried on by him
in sacramento, and will continue to con-
duct the same under the name OF G.
Schneer & Co
Dated, Nov. /. 1897.
EDWARD SCHNERR,
ANTOINE SCHNERR,
n9-1w' I CONSTANT SCHNERR-
The record-union., 1897-11-09
-im.. No. 25s-Department Two

Grim, No. 25S-Department Two
Filed November 8 1S97)
The People, respondent; ]. C. Sim
mons, appellant Incest. Affirmed.
Section S95, Penal Ccde, provides: "A
challenge to the panel may be inter
posed for one or more of the following
causes only: Cd That the requisite
number OF ballots was not drawn from
the jury box Of the county; CD that
notice Of the drawing of the Grand
Jury was not given: (3) that the draw
ing vas not had in the presence of the
officers designated by law"
Section 1872. C. C. p, provides: THAT
a Grand Jury is a body of men, nine
teen in number, returned in pursuance
OF law. If any twelve concur an indict-
ment may be found, though the re-
mainder OF the jury vote against it,
The disqualification of a member of
the Grand jury by reason of his not
being or the assessment roll does not
invalidate an Indictment found by that
Grand Jury. where twelve Grand
Jurors legally impaneled find the in
dictment.
An objection to the formation of the
Grand Jury cannot be presented in the
court below on a motion to set aside
the indictment.
The record-union., 1897-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEW TO-DAY.

CHARADE AND TABLEAUX ENTER
tainment by ladies of the Eastern Star,
Pythian Castle, Tuesday evening, Novem-
ber 18th. 1t
The record-union., 1897-11-09

(Sac., No. 304-Department One-Filed
November 3, 1879
In the matter of the estate of Anna
Tyler. deceased. VIII. Reversed.
When a viii is proved, every exer-
ton Of the court is directed TO giving
effect to the wishes of the testator
therein expressed, but In the proving
of the instrument the solemn considera-
ton before the court is whether or not
the legislative mandates have been
complied with. The legislative man
dates are supreme, and there is no
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-15

shortly before midnight tho Other
night Ofncer welsh % Dayton O., de.
covered a well-drcsscd woman lyinl
holplessly drunk on the sidewalk.
baby cab containing a a-months-od IN,
FAINT had wheeled from the walk and
stopped IN the gutter q few feet from
the drunken mother and custodian Of
the child The child was sleeping
soundly and peacefully The officer
sent the woman. cab and lts tiny occu.
pant IN the patrol wagon TO the station
house. The husband was In search Of
his wife and child when he learned Of
the whereabouts ot the two.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-15
MoLAss as is GOING our.
rho Dlstiiieries Get Most Of n an
uoaseheeper. Are D,sra,so,.,.

rho Disuneris. Get Most Of It and
Housskeepers Are Dsscsnsolato.
"The old-fashloned molaases Ia rapid
~ disappearing as an article OF COM
merce, said a promiy "a grocer 10 a
Chattanooga News reporter. and In
ita place have come costly and by no
means satisfactory substitutes. es-
peclally TO the llttleC les. who delight.
as we did when We 4e young. In hav-
Ing lasses on their Tread. Most OF the
molassea goes into the distllleries.
where Il Is made into rum. for which.
notwithstanding the efforts Of our
temperance workers. the demand is
constantly on the increase. especially
In the New England states and for the
export trade. The regular drinker OF
rum viii take no other liquor In its
place II he can help H. Il seems TO
reach the spot more directly than any
other dram. The darker brown sugars
have also disappeared. and they are
never likely 70 return. owing 20 the
methods Of boiling and the manufae-
ture Granulated sugar L. Of the same
composition. as far as saccharine quail.
ties are concerned. a. loaf. cut loaf.
cube and crushed. and differs from
them only In that its crystals DO not
cohere. This IL because Il Is constant
ly stirred during the process Of crystal
lization The lighter brown sugars
taste sweeter than the white. for the
reason that there II some molasses
left In them. Housekeepers have diff
hculty In these days In finding coarse.
dark sugars which are always pre-
ierred for use In putting up sweet
pickles, making cakes and similar uses.
As they cannot get brown sugar any
more II may be well for them TO re-
member that they can simulate brown
sugar by adding a tablespoonful Of
molasses 10 each quarter Of a pound Of
the white granulaied sugars This COM
bination does as well In an household
recipes that call for brown sugar as
the article itself. and besides. Il saves
them a great deal OF hunting for brown
sugar, which. az said before. has dls.
appeared from the market"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-15
Labor New. Notes.

The British Miners federation has
declared for naturalization OF rail-
roads. lands and mines
Painters In Providence. r. l.. have
given notice 20 employers that they
will move for an eight-hour workday
after May /.
The annual convention OF the Allied
Printing Crafts Of Ohio Wlll be held
In Toledo. commencing the mr., Tues
DAY To- May.
Washington machinists have aban-
donod the American Federation OF
Labor and will affiliate with the ma
uonal organization OF machinists.
There are IN this country nearly
s0.0OOOOO people who live on wages
and Of these nearly 100000 are wom-
en-.
Kalamazoo ships an average OF sixty
tons Of celery day from July 1 10
January I Of each year. and the indus.
try brings 100000 a year TO the grow.
crs.
There are 100000 Cinnamon working
10 California. and Il is estimated that
the number OF white laborers en-.
ployed does not much more than equal
this.
4 bin prohibiting the use OF type.
setting machines IN the ONCE Of the
state printer has been introduced In
the Kansas legislature The bill was
prepared by the printers union OF To.
peka,
For the FIRST time IN several years
every department Of the Lackawanna
Iron a Steel Co. Scranton. Pa. steel
mills. furnaces and rolling mills be
simultaneously In operation. In an
over 5000 men have found work since
the works began 90 resume.
Cincinnati viii soon begin the con.
strucuon OF an entire new water works
system. to cost $1,000. 600 and the com.
mlssioncrs have adopted a resolution
20 employ only home labor In order
to control this work trades unions are
making extraordinary efforts In the
way Of organization.
Tho eighth annual convention Of
AmRlgamated Sheet Metal Workers az.
socla,lon, held last week IN Cincinnati
took action that may result in the al.
innate withdrawal OF several interim.
tionals from ainllation with the Amer.
lean Federation Of Labor. Some time
ago local union No. ZOE, Of New York
found a rival organization In the aeld
and instead Of oXpelllng the rival st1
a. r. Of L. directed the international
body to revoke the charter Of No lOa
The international refused aud was on.
PEELED. Tho various unions engaged
In the building trades are now organ.
lsing the National Building Trades
council, which II successful. Il is said
viii result In several withdnvals from
the federation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-15

nov AhN hteoa MnNea IN the Nrtna
The principal cause Of the movement
Of the blood In the veins Is what the
psychologists refer to az the pressure
from behind" by this Is meant the
capillary circulation or a movement Of
the blood caused by the constant pump.
ing action Of the heart. which forces
the current into and through the veins
that Il. 10 prevent their becoming 90
allied with blood that their resistance
would counterbalance tAe pressure
from the arteries each pulsatlon OF
the heart by emptying the right ven.
triele allows a part Of the blood aceu-
INFLATED In the veins to be- removed.
In this way the backward resistance
In the veins is kept inferior 20 the pres.
sur Of the arterial circulation. The
venous circulation is also greatly aid.
cd by the action OF the voluntary mus.
Giles. Il isa well-known fact that when
muscle contracts Il thlckens and be.
comes diminished IN length. The ef.
feet Of this lateral swelling IL 20 com.
press the veins lylng between the mus.
Giles. thus forcing the blood forward.
Another popularity s the half-moon
shaped valves with which the veins
arc we'll provided. These "semllunar"
valves open duly toward the heart.
making any backward movement OF
the blood into the venous system i'm.
possible. st Louis Republic.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-15
LOST APPETITE.
GOULD NOT EAT THE MOST TEMPTING DISHES
Many without any ia
Now-The Cause OF the Change


could scarcely m an arm or q lc-. This
weakness pcrmeaicd my entire system. and
applied a. we'll n my stomach and digestive
apparatus a. 90 my limbs. ] soou discovered
that had lost my appetite almost a. com
plctely A. though ] never had one. ! had no
desire whatever 81 pariake % any nouris1-
mcnt and the natural result vas that my con-
Faloscence vas extremely sl0E, and ny -
rents feared that I vas going b suffer . ~
lapse OF fall prey 10 smother allmeut 90 &C.
count Of my de1.lfaiet condition
Many q day { would not take any nour-
Ishmeni, and whenever ! did the quantity vas
to- Insignificant a. materially hasten my In
proycmeut Tempting dishes we're prepared
Tor me. bat culld not touch them. ] logan
% become more % less alarmed a. dld my pa
rents, and one day ny mother suggested the
purchase ~ some OF Dr. Williams rnk Pills
i1f me They had been recommended 70 her
BY neighhor Nho regarded them a nothing
short % miraculous and dewitt 70 enthusiastic
cally oa their excellent qunlites that mother
Nas pcu laded 10 ~ them. There l. noe
much more b. tell nos, for dont look ike
man Who canfot eat three o. four square
meals aeay, DO ~
Three boxes Of Dr. Williams Piak Pills
I hred me up s0ind a. q dollar. and thsy viii
/ Go the same fuf any one else ! am sure ID
Wa not loug after ! began 30 uac the pills
/ that / could feel myfe.f lmprurinr NJ
strcngih hcyan 30 return and 40 dld ny ap-
I petite, and Nas 90 the road again 10 short
time. That is my experiences, and ! am glad
~ give u Tor the benefit OK oiheu who may
have lost their appsi.tes through sickness
Dr. Williams Pink pills contain all
the elements Decessary 20 give new
lie ani richness 20 the blood and re-
store shattered nerves. They are Tor
stjs by oil druggists. or may be had By
mail from d.. Williams Medicine Com
pany, schenectady. y. Y. for SOC. per
box. or six boxes for $3.50