davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-11-05
The Account Settled.

The matter of the settlement of the
account of Mary Florence Miller, ad-
nlinistratrix of the estate of w B.
Miller. deceased, ex-Public Administra-
tor, with A. j. Rhoads, the present in
cumbent. was heard in Judge Hughes
Court yesterday. The matter was ad-
iuSted
The record-union., 1897-11-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. w. Greer and wife left last night
for Harrisburg, Pa, to attend the Ma
tional Grange to be held there. They
will be gone about four weeks
Mrs. Boynton of Colfax is visiting
Mrs. William Lamphrey of this city at
1121 E street
The record-union., 1897-11-05
Woman. Some More.

The proverb makers ought to know
Sometimes they do; sometimes they
don't;
And when a woman VIII she Will,
Especially if she says she won't
Detroit Journal.
The record-union., 1897-11-05
A Strong Prejudice.

They carry their prejudices to an alb
surd degree in Chicago"
How is that?"
why, the feeling against Tanner is
so strong that they have quit wear
ing tan shoes. ."-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The record-union., 1897-11-05
Her Chief Grievance.

Does your wife object to your stay
ing out so late of nfghts?"
"A little; but what really raises her
wrath is for me to come home so quiet
ly that she doesn't know when I get in. -
-Indi3napolis Journal
The record-union., 1897-11-05

4 choice car of grass and clover seed
has just arrived. Send for wholesale
catalogue and save money. The Pa
cific Strong Seed and Plant Company.
T29 J street
The record-union., 1897-11-05
Petition for Family Allowance.

Jane Bates, widow of Benjamin Bates,
deceased, has petitioned the Superior
Court for 800 per month as a family al
lowance. The estate is appraised at
500 S3S SO.
The record-union., 1897-11-05
Wants to Disinoorporate

The Central Hill Milling and Mining
Company has petitioned the Superior
Court for permission TO dislncorporate-
The record-union., 1897-11-05
Where Horses Are Made.

Katie-Mamma, Is found de place
where dey makes horses.
Mamma-Indeedi
Katie-Yes, mamma. ] seed a man
in a shop, an he was just finishin' one
an was nailin' on his foot.-Tit-Bit
The record-union., 1897-11-05
Fined a Twenty.

E. Schaumlofer was fined $50 yester-
day in the Police Court for selling liquor
after midnight.
The record-union., 1897-11-05

ulated sugar. So 80 sack; bars Royal
Savon. 25c: : cans salmon, 2oc; . mince
meat. 25c: new raisins. &c 10; good but
ter, 40c. Beesley g. Son, SIC and 51S j.
The record-union., 1897-11-05

Corrine Company; L. Henry, Miss Lii
Ian Wren, Stockton; H. c. Morrill,, r.
A. Tuttle San Francisco
The record-union., 1897-11-05
Prenare for storms.

Buggy tops. ST.; storm aprons. ST 30;
side curtains, 81 30. A. Meister & Sons,
91o-914 Ninth street. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1897-11-05

McMorry sells groceries. Agent fol
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
parilla and iron. 531 NJ street.
The record-union., 1897-11-05
,uit for Divorce.
Inst Arrived.

Eva l. Hall has begun suit for divorce
from Stanley a. Hall.
The record-union., 1897-11-05

The Frawley Company had a good
house at the Metropolitan Theater last
night. "a Social Highwayman" was
the play, one full of human interest and
almCAt painfully intense in it's senti-
mental strain. 1t hinges upon the
thieving propensities of a rich society
man, who is protected to the last mo-
ment by his faithful valet, himself a
criminal, but devoted to the service OF
the social highwayman because he
alone had extended to him a helping
hand when he was convict. The play
was admirably given, faultlessly so, ex-
cept fer the unhappy habit of Mr..
Worthfng in assuming or being af-
fiicted with a nasal obstruction to clear
enunciation. In all other respects en-
artist of fine abilities and high culture,
he is Handicapped by vocal methods
that cannot be commended, and which
render it difficult to understand him.
The valet of Mr.. Perry was a master
ly work, one that gained for him in
the estimation of the audience the first
place in the production. The piece was
capitally mounted and, with the excep-
ton noted, left nothing to be wished
for. There is very little color in the
play, and hence it is the more difficult
to present so as to hold the audience in
interest. 1t would gain materially If the
very much conversation of the text was
considerably cut down But, as it is,
1t is strong. romantic and intense
story. and is given by the Frawley
Company, as it does all it's work, ad-
mirably. The company, which we es-
teem the best stock organization west
of the Mississippi. goes hence inmedi-
ately-after night at Stockton--to
Honolulu for an extended engagement.
The Elleford Company is tc return to
the city next week Tor an eight days
The record-union., 1897-11-05
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

(Sec. No. 25S-Deoartment Two. Filed
Nov. l. 1870
O. j. Woodward respondent; John
Brown, Bank of MADEIRA, ct AL, appel
lants; David L. Jones, ct al, respond
ents. Foreclosure. Remanded for
further proceedings
The mortgagee may not, without the
consent of the mortgagor, let go part of
his security to a purchaser from the
mortgagor, at less than its value, and
then look to the mortgagor to make up
the deficiency. The mortgagor will not
be held liable for a deficiency which
the mortgage has, without the mortga-
gor's authority or consent, created.
Whatever the form of the debt the
mortgagor can be legally compelled to
pay no part Of it until decree is entered
for the sale of the premises mortgaged,
and the liability which shall then ac-
crue to him is a liability to pay only
deficiency which shall appear on the
Sheriff's return. The liability of the
mortgagor is therefore contingent on
the fact that a sale of the mortgaged
premises shall satisfy the debt and
costs.
The record of assignment of mort
gage is part of the record title of which
a purchaser of the equity of redemption
must take notice. No payment by a pur-
chaser of part of the mortgaged prem
ises to a mortgage who had previously
assigned other notes and mortgage and
the assignee had recorded his assign
ments and had possession of the notes
when payment was made, would be good
against the assignee of the mortgage
who had not consented thereto.
IL. A. No. Department Two. Filed
Nov. !. 1879
Lille c. Sullivan, ct al. respondents:
Charles A. Lumsden. ct al, appellants
Partition. Affirmed.
A party against whom an unjust judg-
ment has been obtained through acci
dent mistake or fraud may, in certain
cases, maintain an equitable action to
set aside the judgment.
Such a mistake Of facts. or such acci-
dent as would authorize a court of
equity in enjoining or setting aside an
ordinary Judgment, Will authorize it to
set aside or correct a Judgment or de-
cree of partition. If mitsake in mat
ters of description has been made by the
Commissioners in drafting their report
and has also been carried into the final
judgment. it may be corrected by pro-
ceedings in equity.
| Grim. No. 2J4-Department Two. Filed
Nov /, 1879
People, respondent; Steve Wade, ap-
pellant. Seduction. Affirmed.
+ Where an affidavit in support of a mo-
tien for continuance. On the ground
that certain material witnesses are re-
quired, fails to show the whereabouts of
| the persons named, and II does not ap-
pear that the attendance Of any one OF
The record-union., 1897-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Metropolitan Theater this
evening. tomorrow afternoon and
evening Corinne and her large company
era AN American Beauty" the New
time a troupe numbering up TO the
half-hundred and two carloads of seem
cry and special stage fittings. 1t is
represented also that Corinne is out
fitted with more than her former Vi
vacity and musical specialties since the
new piece gives her broader opportu-
nifty than anything in which she has
appeared here. She is supported by a
bevy of handsome and clever women
and six superior low comedians and
specialists Frank David is the bar
itone, Owen Fitzgerald the tenor and
Charles Fostelle the female imperson-
ator of the troupe, and are all pro-
nounced strong cards. The opera is
essentially modern in its construction,
action and environment. The story of
the libretto, which is by Hugh Morton
and Gustave Kerker. has its action at
Newport and Monte Carlo. The NIL
sic is said to be catchy, very melodious
and spirited in the highest degree. Cor
inne is provided with the most congo
nial and happy role she has ever been
called upon to fill. She enacts rich
and beautiful widow, eccentric in her
disregard of society's convenionalties.
who finally, after heartaches and dis
appointments, marries the man of her
love
There is large amount of new spe-
cial scenery in the opera painted by
Gross, Dodge and Albert while the
costumes, which are exceedingly rich,
We're made by Worth and Felix of Paris
and Simpson, Crawford and Simpson OF
New York. The matinee for tomorrow
afternoon is announced as a bargain
matinee" since the prices are TO be less
than usually obtain. The box sales
are already large, and the certainty OF
large audience tonight was assured
yesterday soon after the sale of seats
began.
The record-union., 1897-11-05

The Clunie Opera-house reopens this
evening. 1t is now complete, the new
seats all being in and every detail
about the theater being perfected. The
house will be well warmed, says MAJ
ager Todd. The opening is to be marked
by the production of IIoyt's low COM
edy "A Trip to Chiatown'' No farce
comedy has had such a history as this
1t has been played for now more than
three years in this and the old coun-
try and still draws crowded houses in
Eastern cities. 1t will be produced
here under direction of Frank Lane
who has a leading role in the play
while the musical conduct will be under
the baton of J. w. Bratton, author of
the songs "Only Me" and Sunshine of
Paradise Alley" New musical novel;
tier have been introduced which have
not yet been sung here. The cast of the
piece, which ran for 656 consecutive
nights in New York in it's first run, is
as follows: Welland Strong, Frank
Lane: Ben Gay, Herman A. Sheldon;
Rashleigh Gay, Tom Whitehead; Nor
man Blood, Gus p Thomas; Willie
Grow, Blanche Arkwright; Noah Heap
and Salvin Payne, James E. McDuf;
Hoffman Price, Benjamin Letter; Tur-
ner Smith, w. D. Lewis; Tony Gay.
Lylian Heekler; Isabel Dame, AdGie
Prucilla; Flirt, Matte Lockette; Mrs.
Guyer, the widow, Jane Stetson.
Charles H. Hoyt has never been re-
sponsible for plays that do not abound
in real hunnor and bright, crisp dialogue
that could not fail to be effective The
| Lane company is represented as capa-
bic of giving full effect to Hoyt' s
! thought in this rafting satire. There
will be a matinee performance to-mor-
row afternoon. The prices are special
| and are elsewhere announced
The record-union., 1897-11-05

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. SOC.
The record-union., 1897-11-05

: Only One !
: Original !
Cereal Coffee. ::
: That's ::
: POSTUM. !
; { Boil it is minutes ::
=
NEW TODAY.

ENTERTAINMENTA AND DANCE IN
new sehoo-house in Goldberg School Dis
trict, one mile from Oak Park. SATUR-
DAY EVENING. November 9Th. Free
transportation from terminus of street
car line at so p. m. Tickets admitting
gentleman and lady. 50c Extra ladies
BE. Dance music by Lindermeyer, Hand
d Fisch. Its
The record-union., 1897-11-05


that the court abused its discretion in
denying the motion.
IL. A. No. o2S-Department Two. Filed
No. 3. 1879
A. L. Moody, respondent: Newmark
and Edwards, appellants; J. S. Robin
son, defendant. Affirmed.
Where it does not appear upon the
face of the complaint that there is a
mlsJoinder of parties defendant, an OBJ
lection to it on this score can only be
taken by answer. The court will not
sustain demurrer
Is. F., No 626-Department Two-Fned
November ,, 1879
Charles d. Wheat, receiver appellant
Bank of California, respondent. Action
oy assignee to recover money. Affirmed.
The powers of receiver are measured
by the order of the Judge appointing
him; he has no authority outside the
express authority vested in him by the
court.
Is r., No 136-Department Two-Filed
November 2, 1919
MicbaletSchke Bros. & Co., respond
ents; Wells, Fargo & Co., appellant
Damages against common carrier for
non-delivery. Reversed
Where goods done up in packages are
received by carrier for transportation
he cannot be held responsible, in case of
loss, for damages beyond the value of
the goods as agreed upon with the ship
per. The carrier, as an insurer. is en-
fn II he al, -.
oealed in packages, and where the ship
per agrees to certain value he should
not be heard, in case of loss. to claim a
greater value
(S. F., No. 622-Department Two-Filed
November ., 1879
County of Sonoma, respondent: Sam
uel Grocer. appellant. Action to con-
denim strip of land for a private way.
| Reversed
A Board of Supervisors cannot make
valid order opening a road over pri-
vate property without substantial
compliance with the requirements of the
Code. No property owner can be put to
the expense of a suit for condemna-
ton when a Judgment can amount to
nothing but the imposition of costs on
all parties concerned. for If the proceed
inSs are void there can be no road
| Even the Legislature cannot prevent
one who is sued in the name of the
county from objecting that the suit is
unauthorized.
| (S. F., No. 449-Department Two-Filed
November 2, 1879
Marion A. Bullard. appellant; Louis
Kempff and Cornelia Kempff, respond
ents. Injunction to restrain defendants
| from removing bulkhead from side of
! plaintiffs lot. Reversed.
| The mere existence of a doubt as to
the title does not Of itself constitute suf-
| ficient ground for refusing an injunc-
| ton. 1t is the common practice for the
court to isGale iniunctions where the
title is in dispute The jurisdiction of the
| court in such cases is asserted for the
preservation of the property, pending
proceedings at law for the determina-
| ton Of the title of the parties.
| The rule that monuments control
course and distance is inf1exible, and is
necessary to the protection of substan-
/ tial rights
The record-union., 1897-11-05

Sink Made of bamboo. For
cleaning sinks, pots
5 DTuSflSS kettles, ETC. Two for
3 cents
The record-union., 1897-11-05

SPECIAL. low rates on palms. ferns,
umbrella plants begonias, etc. Bell Con-
sefyatory Co., Nursery Tenth ana y
MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their chilcen while
teething with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child. softens the gums, allays PAIN,
cures wind colic. regulates the bowels, and
Is the best remedy for dlafraea. whether
al ising from teething or other causes. Foo
sale by druggists in every part ot the
v Grid. Be sure and ask for Mrs Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. twenty-five cents
a bottle. M,W,F
The record-union., 1897-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Vehicles-Baker & Observation-Disclosures,
Carts Buggies Carriages, PhaetonS, Balm
Farm and Header Wagons. Wholesale
Hardware Send for catalogue
The record-union., 1897-11-05

them would or could be procured within
any reasonable time, it cannot be said
that the court abused its discretion in
denying the motion.
The record-union., 1897-11-05

at $13. 1t will last the baby-lifetime
of several people. Has reed body;
upholstered in silk plush; satin par
asol with pinked rufile edge: steel
wire wheels; wrench, strap and
brake.
Seventy five different styles of
baby buggies are here for you to
choose from. See them.
The record-union., 1897-11-05

Tne Elleford Company is tc return to
the city next week Tor an eight days
engagement
The record-union., 1897-11-05

SaratOpa We have just the
thing for making
AHIpS them in A steel potato
fryer. with wire basket.
A new invention that admits OF the
chips being drained into pan without
holding Can also be used for fry
ing doughnuts. See it in the kitch-
EN- store. 15 cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-03-26
A SEVERE REBUKE.

President Mckinley is receiving the cen.
sure he deserves for failing in his first mes
sage 10 Congress TO recommend reduction
Of expenditures at least as earnestly as he
urged an increase of revenue.
The main trouble with the government
during the past three or four years has not
been lack of revenue, but extravagance
and recklessness in expenditures. Billion
dollar Congresses have squandered the pub
lie wealth, and but for the scale OF appro-
priations which they have established there
would now be no excuse for tamperng with
the tariff on the plea that more money must
be raised for the support of the government
The New York Times makes this severe
hut just crticism of the administrations
tariff scheme:
ITO make huge deficits an excuse for
higher tariff taxes Is, then, the announced
Republican policy. They waste the public
funds with reckless prodigality and call it
economical and prudent administration. ;
With total ordinary expenditure nearly
hundred millions greater than II was ten
years ago, and with a pension payment of
$4,000. 900 year, the president talks Of
deficits as disaster, borrowing as disgrace,
fresh imports as the only remedy, and from
the beginning to the end Of his first message
to congress there is not word about econ.
omy in appropriations, not sentence that
is not direct encouragement to irresponsi
BILE extravagance,"
To his inaugural address President Nc
Kinley INDUCED In some generalties about
economy, but after Congress has come to-
geiher at his call for the especial purpose OF
dealing with the situation he is o dumb as
an oyster on the subject
The logic OF the presidents message is
that any expenditures are legitimate and
proper so long as the government can rake
and scrape the money to meet them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-03-26
TIE TREATY SLFTED.

The arbitration treaty, as we learn, has
been silted. The Senate committee has
gone through it from beginning to end and
carefully eliminated those features which
were obnoxious to fair dealing. Thus, we
hope, it will better deserve its name. No
monarch will act as umpire, and the Senate
and the President are to be the judges oi
what matters are to be submitted to arbi
tration.
Those who know anything Of the dplo-
matte history of Great Britain understand
perfectly well that she has never set her
hand To treaty for anything where her
commercial or financial interests are con-
cerned. The British motto is, "Get gold !"
II 1t can be got by means of treaties, well
and good, il not, the treaties are violated
She proposed treaty with China for the
destruction Of the trade in opium. When
the Chinese, in accordance with that treaty,
seized ami destroyed the opium held by
British merchants in China, Great Britain
declared war The result was the ceding
OF Hong Kong to the British, and the pay
ment of an indemnity that amounted 10
$5OOO000O.
We may ratify a hundred arbitration
treaties with Great Britain. The result will
be the same. That country would submit
TO no decision that did not put gold in the
British pocket. Nothing but a wholesome
dread of the republic could ever induce that
country to draw up an arbitration treaty,
and nothing but dread OF war with this
country could induce her to comply with
terms not wholly in her interest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-03-26
TAXING TIE poor.

That is what a tax on wool Is. II will
not prevent the well-to do people who have
been in the habit Of wearing foreign woolens
from continuing TO do go, and will not add
very much TO their cost. 1t will raise the
price or lower the quality of the clothing
the wage worker needs for health and com
fort
The wool growers are few, and even if
which by no means follows-the tax bene-
fits them by raising the price of what they
have to sell, 1t is manilesty unjust to tax
the many for the purpose Of putting money
In the pockets of the few. There was no
feature Of the Mckinley bill more obnoxious
to the wage worker than its duty upon wool
and woolens The question was one that
came home TO the wife OF every wage worker.
She did not know any more about tariff
questions than do most Of the stump speak
ers who discuss them, but it did not take
her long to find out that tax upon wool
increased the price she had TO pay for cloth
ing, blankets and carpets and affected their
quality. She knowsibat good clothing was
never before SO cheap as it is now, and when
the price OF it goes up twenty five per cent.
she will not be long in finding out the rea-
son. 1t was, we believe, Speaker Reed who
attributed the Democratic tidal wave that
overwhelmed the Mckinley Congress To the
women of the country. They knew moth
ing about tariff questions in generali but
they saw that a dollar did not go 80 far
when spent for woolens as they felt that it
ought to go. They will have similar ex
perience after the DingIey bill has gone into
oDeration and with similar result. We
are told that wages will go up, and that
work will be plenty, that the increased cost
Of the necessaries of life will not be felt.
Let us hope so, but il such should prove to
be the case il will be contrary to all expert
ence. The price of labor has always risen
more slowly than the price of other salable
commodities in the markets of the world
and'does not depend upon legislation but
upon the demand for it. In order to justify
itself the Dingley tariff will have to raise
the cost of labor, and in order to do that
II must create enormous demands for It
Should il do that it will be success, and
the tidal wave Of prosperity will sweep over
the country, too busy and too happy to care
for tariff questions. But il ii should not
there will be another uprising OF Disguised
people who will feel that they have been
deluded and betrayed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-03-26
ZADOC DOVE,
PLUMBING AUD S9iAu HEATING.
ROCKVILLE, MD.

HAVING established myself in the Plumb.
III ing and Steam-Heatiug business in
Rockville, | respectfully solicit a liberal share
Of patronage from the public. After eight
years experience In the business in Rockville
am master of the trade, respectfully refer
10 few of the business men for whom
have done work W. W. Welsh, Thomas C.
Groomes, John II. Kelchner, &. NJ West,
James L Williams
w. Establishment on Montgomery Ave-
nue., next door 10 Marble Yard.
mar 5.tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-03-26

The hard times have 10 a great extent
stopped the credit system and brought about
more frugal manner Of living. There has
been general liquidation going on, the
people have acquired economical habits, old
scores are wiped out, and the country is
ready for new deal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-03-26

The American cotton bale has long been
famous, according TO the Manufacturers
Record, as "the clumsiest, dirtiest, most ex-
pensive and wasteful package in which cot
ton, or, in TACT, any commodity of like value
is put up" All this is TO be corrected by
the rolled bale, which fills less than half
the space OF the old bale, weight for weight,
costs 81 25 less to market and is incombusti
BILE. Rolling the cotton around rod or
cylinder as it comes from the gin, the planter
gets new grip on his departing profits.
The new system means saving of many
millions yearly to the South.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-03-26

hereby announce myself as a candidat
for the Sheriffalty of Montgomery county
subject to the decision of the Democrats
primaries.
mar este JOHN K. WEST.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-03-26

Representative Mcdonald. accompanied
by Major James Albert Clark, president Of
the Maryland Republican Editorial Asso
citation, and others. called on the President
hat Tuesday 10 nrge the appointment OF B.
Il. Warner, Jr ss consul TO Southampton