davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-11-10
SUPREME COURT.
TUESDAY Nov @ is

1OESDA1. NOV. y, 1891.
Court met in bank at 10 O'Clock. Present
Beatty. C. j., presiding; Harrison. J.. Nc
Temple, j.; Henshaw, J. Marshall, Dep
uty Clerk. North, Bailiff
Grim 30S-The People, ETC., VS.. Durrant.
Cause argued by Louis p. Boardman, for
appellant. Deputy Attorney-General Post
Grim 3S1-The People. etc. VS.. Dice.
Cause argued by Z. c. Farnsworth, for
appellant; Deputy Attorney General Jack
son, for respondent; E. c. Farnsworth, for
appellant in reply. and submitted.
Recess to Z o'clock. Court reconvened at
O'Clock. All present
Upon motion of Charles n Post. pre-
sentation OF license from the Supreme
Court of Ohio, and evidence of god moral
character, It is ordered that E. G. Young
be, and he is hereby admitted as an attor-
ney and counselor in the several courts
of this State
Sac 147-Smith VS. Williams. ct al Cause
argued by K. 5. Taylor. for appellant; TO
be submitted when additional briefs are
filed.
Sac. 152-Avakian VS.. Noble. ct al Cause
argued by l.. L. Cory. for appellant: no
appearance for respondent. Submitted.
Sac. 307-County of Solano VS.. McCudden.
Upon suggestion of the death of James
McCuddef. appellant, it is ordered that
Lizzie McCudden administrators, be, and
she is hereby substituted as defendant and
appellant in place and stead of James Nc
cause submitted
Sac. 2S9-Studer VS.. Southern Pacific
Company. BY consent cause submitted on
briefs on file.
Grim. 217-The People, etc, VS.. Creegan.
et al Cause argued by Peter r Dunno,
for respondent, and submitted
Adjourned TO tomorrow.
The record-union., 1897-11-10

ZINGG e. KESSLER. Union Dairy-BacK
of East Park. p. Q. address: Twentieth
ND
The record-union., 1897-11-10
St. Louis Beating Cb;csoo

A st. Louis girl. Is years old. has been
married twice. divorced twice, and has
secured $1,000 damages from a railway
company. all inside of three months. If
that doesn't sever all diplomatic rela-
tions between that city and Chicago. we
misunderstood the situation at this dis
tance.-Denver Post.
The record-union., 1897-11-10

The camphor trees of Japan, China
and Formosa are beginning to fail. and
the United States Government has tried
the experiment Of growing camphor in
Florida. with encouraging success.
The record-union., 1897-11-10

Thin and impure blood is made rich
and healthful by taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t braces up the nerves and
gives renewed strength, particularly af-
ter severe Illness
The record-union., 1897-11-10
LOST-EOUND.

LOST-A SNOW-WHITE BULL TER
rier dog pup, months DID, ears and tail
not cropped: answers to the name Of
Spring" Return to HOLBROOK,
MERRILL & STETSON, 221 J, and re-
ceive S. reward. Any person found with
the above dog in his possession after No
vennber 10th will be prosecuted.
The record-union., 1897-11-10

but only the point near the top, there
by making the resistance considerably
less and allowing the difference in pow
er required to be transmitted to where
il will do the most good
All of the points of the invention
have been studied with the most scrup-
ulous eXactness as to detail, and me-
chanicS have expressed themselves as
feeling that a much desired want has
been supplied. Bicyclists have exam
ined and tested the new apparatus,
which is being displayed in bicycle
shop in Cincinnati, and state that they
have been surprised at the wonderful
results obtained. 1t is firmly believed
that the invention SO simple in itself,
viii prevent the chainless wheel from
becoming popular
Those bicycle manufacturers who are
preparing to introduce chainless wheels
upon the market do not, however, share
the opinion They profess to believe
that the coming bicycle is to be chain
less, and that ere one season is well
under way the popularity of the new
tangled machine will have been fully
esta blished
New Ofk Times RACING men VI
the New York district have recently
had their attention forcibly directed to
the necessity of a larger corps of COM
petent track officials to see that anna
teur racing is kept on a respectable
footing. Especially in the novice events
ringers have put in appearances.
pocketed their booty, and fled before
those in charge of the track had dis
covered the offense or had time to take
action. Recently the State Racing
Board was able to nail two cases,
which, although the two were probably
not the most fragrant offenders of the
section, will be disciplined severely.
Probably the only, at least the best,
way of guarding against such inroads
on the purity of amateur racing is to
have a force of men, of sound judg-
ment and well acquainted with the rid
ers of the district SO large that all de-
mands may be supplied Ordinarily not
more than two or three meetings are
held on the same day, and then the
present local officials are able to watch
satisfactorily But at many seasons Of
the year, especially on holidays, almost
every city and town which makes pre-
tensions of being more than a country
village has a meeting or racing event
of some kind, and these are the occa-
sions which afford the ringers their
chance. A list Of men should be at
hand large enough to meet all demands.
and care should be taken that the men
are not only prominent wheelmen.
which seems to be the sole requisite at
present, but that they give proof they
are acquainted with the racers and are
up to date in the matter of suspensions
and transfers.
The record-union., 1897-11-10
OELIAB1E
~ and ENTERPRISING
Sacramento Dealers.
CHICAGO CHIMNEY SWEEP

~ y = = A3FaA = @. ~
vent loss from fire. Have your chimncvs
cleaned by Egan Bros 81 X neXt 10
Hale Bros; white labor. Tel-Sunset 9a3
black; Cap. Nl02
The record-union., 1897-11-10

CLOSING DAYS OF SALE APPROACH
ing; more bargains in stamped linens,
and embroidered pieces at less than cost
This will give every lady in Sacramento
an opportunity to make all her friends
happy with beautiful and artistic
Christmas presents. Lose no time IN
making selections. School Of Art Needle
work, I0l4 Eighth street. MISS l..
SCHUBERT.
The record-union., 1897-11-10

Try McMorry's 35c tea. 531 M.
A nice lunch or hot tamale at the Ell
Dorado, S26 or zoos Ninth.
The record-union., 1897-11-10

UNION LODGE, NO. SO, F. AND a
a. MA special meeting will be ~
held THIS EVENING at 7:30 Xxx
o'clock. Work in the entered "
apprentice degree. Visiting brethren
cordially invited.
ROBERT ALEXANDER, w NJ
John Macarthur, Secretary. 1t
Knights are requested to visit s1-1a.
Capital Lodge, No. 157, tonight. ~
Brother Miles will address the e@
membership on a novel subject
1t w. Il. CRAIG c. c.
The record-union., 1897-11-10

Upper hat of rooms, suitable for l or
families; $l5. Lower fiat of rooms
clean and complete, at 122S f street.
The record-union., 1897-11-10

CHEAPEST sOLING ON EARTH.
Gents, 45c; ladies, 35c, at 1011 ] street.
The record-union., 1897-11-10

WANTED-FOUR AND SIX HORSE
teams to haul wood at good prices APP
ply address Fair Oaks Wood Yard,
Tenth and @ streets
The record-union., 1897-11-10

ED-RHEUMATISM AND RHEU-
matte gout cured without drugs or cleo
tricity: malaria and chills and fever
cured in "a hours. Call or send for testi
monials 3061a K street DIR. CUM
MINGS.
The record-union., 1897-11-10

WANTED-ALL KINDS OF KITCHEN
and farm help at Plaza Employment Of
flee, Ninth and l. w. a. WALL, Prop.
Cap. Tel. 273. Sunset. black, 65i.
The record-union., 1897-11-10
MEETING NOTICES.

REGULAR MEETING OF wENONAH
Council, d. of p. THIS wednesday,
EVENING. November 10th. Visitation Of
Great Chiefs Adoption. Visiting MEM
bers invited. BY order.
MRS. A KUNZ, Pocahontas
Mrs. Z. j. Brazile. &. of Z It
The record-union., 1897-11-10

WANTED-A SITUATION AS COOK IN
a small family by a competent v oman.
Hartford House, Fifth street, between
j and K. n9-3ts
The record-union., 1897-11-10

1000 MEN TO HAVE OLD HATS MADE
new 1924 Eighth. w. L. ROURKE.
The record-union., 1897-11-10

l.. w ESKRIDGE'S Devonshire Dairy
Located southwest corner Twenty-sixth
and S. p. O. address: Sacramento.
The record-union., 1897-11-10

1015 TENTH STREET - HANDSOME
front suite; we'll furnished; suitable tor
TWO gentlemen.
The record-union., 1897-11-10

movement is under way to exclude
bicyelists from the more crowded parts
of the city of London. During the
present year forty-eight riders have
been arrested, all but one of whom were
convicted, and it is interesting to note
that all were youths, and that the
common defense was that it was nee
essa1'y to run down a policeman or
civilian in order to save the rider from
harm. About half of those arrested ad :
mitted having been riding on the wrong
side of the road 1t seems hardly likely
that wheelmen viii be entirely exclud-
ed from the more crowded parts of the
city, but it is certain that steps will
be taken to do away with the evils now
50 loudly complained OF. As is the case
( here. most Of the trouble arises from
pure thoughtlessness.
The record-union., 1897-11-10

WANTED-SOUND, GENTLE BUGGY
horse. 1913 d street. 1W%
The record-union., 1897-11-10
FOR SALE.

Go TO THE CAPITAL. PICKLE WORKS
for all the good things of the season
pickles. sauerkraut. horseradish, etc. f..
MUELLER, proprietor Sun. phone y.
The record-union., 1897-11-10

WANTED-BY A COMPETENT DRESS
maker, sewing or light housework. APP
ply at sos G street. MORE O'BRIEN.
n9-3t*
The record-union., 1897-11-10

500 CHICKENS WANTED-PAY CASH.
w G. Vannorman, Twenty-sixth and Y.
WANTED - TEN RANCH HANDS,
waitress, chamDefnald ana ten Wonleli
for cooking. 92l Sixth street. Sunset
phone 54l red.
The record-union., 1897-11-10

MRS. A. FINNEGAN'S Boston private
Dairy-Located Thirteenth and w. P
O. address,: 1923 w street.
The record-union., 1897-11-10
TO LET OR RENT.

52S AND 902 SIXTH STREETS-NICELY
furnished front rooms
The record-union., 1897-11-10

JAPANESE DOMESTIC AND RANCH
hands furnished on short notice at Jap
anese Inf. Agency, 617 Sixth street.
The record-union., 1897-11-10

A bicycle with two seats is called a
tandem a bicycle with three seats
is ''triplet," a bicycle with four seats
is a quad" but what shall we call
a bicycle with ten seats?
Such a wonder really exists right here
in Chicago. says the Daily News" 1t
is more than twenty feet long and the
tires are twice the size of those in use
on ordinary bicycles, and, being in ex-
istence, it must have a name. Ten
seated bicycle describes it exactly, but
the name is too long for ordinary use.
One authority calls it "decicycle," al
though this would imply that it had
ten wheels Another calls it ''decit, .
still another chooses the entirely arbi-
trary name 'oreten.' "Tencycle," "
"tenlet" and plain" ten seat" have also
been proposed.
Under any of it's names the ten seated
bicycle is very much easier to build
than it is to ride. There is no reason
why a manufacturer should not make
a bicycle with twenty or more seats,
and it would look pretty enough in
pictures. with twenty men astride Of
the saddle, spinning up the street.
Last Tuesday afternoon a ten seated
bicycle was brought into Michigan ave-
nue., near Twelfth street, and ten young
men tried to ride it. With the assist
ance Of twenty or thirty friends they
succeeded in mounting, and having
been given hard push, they started,
several men running along at the side
to prevent the machine from tippin z
over. For block or more the bicycle
ran. wobbling like a drunken man, and
then over it went with a crash, tum-
bling all Of its riders into the mud.
1t was harder to ride than a bucking
bronco, and as for turning it around
it would have required the width of
several avenues in which to make even
a start.
Bicycles with more than three seats
viii probably never be of much prac-
teal use, but they will always be in
teresting as curiosities.
The record-union., 1897-11-10

English railways are finding the car
rage Of bicycles a troublesome prob
lem, as has proved TO be the case in
this country. The companies have for
some time been considering new types
OF cars of various devices for packing
bicycles safely yet closely, but they as
sert that until the manufacturers de-
wise handles and treads which can be
paced In more convenient compass they
can effect no Improvement of conse-
quence. Special bicycle trains are talked
OF as a solution of the difficulty. but
II would seem that the needs of the
average wheelman would not be met
IN that way. The advent of the chain
less wheel may be OF some effect. as re-
moving one cause of complaint: the
handles also take up less room than
formerly. But, take ii all In all shin
ping bicycles safely and expeditiouslv
VIII never be fact untir some better
means IS devised for slowing them than
is now the case. either in England or
the United States
The record-union., 1897-11-10
WANTED.

WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, POSI-
ton TO care for an invalid gentleman.
Apply H. Kemp. 2210 O street. n10-3t*
The record-union., 1897-11-10
Ne Ne ONE CAN
PIONEER PICKLE M.3sIIIzs MoRIEs. $.

ture of pure, good Pickles, Horse Radish,
Saprkrout Tomato Catsup, French and
German Mustard, Worcester Sauce, Olive.
Citron Oil and German Din Pickles. ADAM
BERGMAN, Proprietor. Office and fac
tory, 1720 L street.
The record-union., 1897-11-10

CHIEF MOHAWK QNDIAN DOCTOR),
s02 Sixth, guarantees to cure all cases OF
catarrh and similar diseases by botan-
lcai treatment, or no pay, no drugs
used Teeth extracted without pain.
The record-union., 1897-11-10

DAIRY FOR SALE CHEAP-TEN COWS
and firSt-elass milk route. Address 5.
D., this office. n10-7t*
The record-union., 1897-11-10

MANUAL SIMAs' Granger Dairy-Located
on Riverside Road, near O'Neil's brick
yard. p. O. address: Sacramento.
The record-union., 1897-11-10

T. S. STILLWELL. Pacific Dairy-Lo-
Gated Freeport Road. 2. o. address
1880 c street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1897-11-10
CATHOLIC GOODS. EgIxE g,.5

Books, candles, rosary beads holy water
fonts, etc. General variety store, cigars.
tobacco. ammunition Adam Haubold ll2g
J street.
The record-union., 1897-11-10

WAKE UP. I. Fsil64 GtIFFIN. Nth nr1saIi THE
every person purchasing one Of his S.5
suits TO order. an elegant S29 overcoat
made TO order. Room II, Old Postoffce
Building, Fourth and X.
The record-union., 1897-11-10
WITHOUT WIND. The Ido3t !, a

mills will do the work almost without any
wind Don't buy any until YOU examine
them at CARLOW * MILLER'S, I2S0 J.
The record-union., 1897-11-10
WOOD AND COAL. Hay BAY, AND
PACIFIC CASH STORE
SUNSET TRANSFER co.

Removed to 626 L. Furniture and Pianos
carefully removed packed and shipped
Sunset phone 5S4 red. 7. P Daniels.
The record-union., 1897-11-10

Dairy, located at Twelfth-street bridge
Leave orders at SIS Seventh street, Sac
ramento
The record-union., 1897-11-10

J p. SMITH, Florin Farm Dairy-Located
Thirty-second and r streets.
The record-union., 1897-11-10
FULL WEIGHT COAL

Of al kinds. coke. natural Ice delivered /.
live and white oak wood. 1905 Second
street. Phone No. IS. w. K. COTHRIN.
The record-union., 1897-11-10
INSPECTED DIARIES.

GIVE ATTENTIONl-DIyI HEAL
ing, ! to ; O'Clock daily, except Sunday.
Free to all 516 K, room 4. n10-2t@
The record-union., 1897-11-10
GLYCEROLE OF TAR.

For Coughs and Colds; contains no opi-
ates. For adults and children "A certain
and speedy cure. HAMAlER'S DRUG
STORE. Fourth and X.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
sympathy for the Ath-ninps

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrS-Sir: The rude Greek
who was weary Of Aristides's eternal nppellatiou,
the Just. and voted to ostracize him | used TO consider
a chump. ! have changed my mind. More than six
thousand cultivated Atheniaus voted that Aristides
was OF such extreme political virtue that he had be-
ONE q public nuisance and he WAS baniSied. Robe.
Sphere was called the ses. green incorruptible be-
cause his civic virtue was so intense that II made
him bilious. and he was guiilotined. Honesty and
integrity have been loved in all ages. but the false 40.
sumption OF them has been always execra;ed. Seth
Low seems TO proclaim from the bousetops. &" Virtue.
! am virtue" JOSEPH FRANKLIN.
DRooKLYS, Oct. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

The accuracy Of the figures that were
recently published in THE Sun relative to the
losses OF tho Spanish army in Cuba is confirmed
Inv the statements OF the Havana correspondent
Of the Dfdrio dc Barcelona, that the killed and
wounded have numbered between CO, 600 and
"a. 600 men, OF about $4,000 n year. This is .
record OF losses that has hardly ever boon
oounllod in any war Of modern times; and. AZ
we understand the record, it does not include
the many thousands Of invalid soldiers who have
been shipped from Havana toSpain.
1t Is a huge sacrifice to her pride that Spain
has made. 1t is the price she has paid for Cube
without obtaining any assurance that she VIII
retain possession OF Cuba. She has dissipated
her strength In an effort for which there Is NOT
any promise of success. She has cast her sons
! and her treasure into a pit from which there 10
no deliverance. No wonder that we hear already
a voice from Madrid asking, HAS Spain DO
| come n madhousef'
It would be a good thing for Spain II the
Cubans were to capture Havana before the
| other thousands of Spanish troops shall be slain
in its defence. The sooner Cuba gains the
independence for which her sons have fought
10 long, the better 1t will DO for bleeding Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

DANA accepted the invitation OF the own
ers of the Chicago Republican to become
its editor. That this journal failed wa
owing to causes entirely beyond his con-
troll. He had, for the first time, an oppor-
tunity of carrying out, fully and perma-
nently, his ideas of a newspapers POSSIBLE
tiles and of newspaper rewards, when, at
the end of the year 1867, he organized the
company which now owns II SUN.
Once free to embody his view of the aims
and standards Of journalistic work, Mr..
DANA produced a newspaper which, In this
country, had no prototype In respect Of
keenness, comprehensivcness, and trust.
~worthiness Of observation; breadth and
accuracy of knowledge; luminous and
truthful scholarship; %soundncss Of reason.
Ing, and matured good sense. He justified
the title OF his journal, for In 1t he offered
a daily conspectus Of all that meets the
solar rays. For the first time 1t might be
said of an American editor that, while
graduating the space allotted to a sub
ject by it's relative Importance, he
did, in very truth, obey tho dictum of
DIR. JOHNSON, and survey mankind from
China to Peru. His conception of news and
editorial comment differed widely from
that of preceding editors. He belleved that,
not only as regards local incidents and
local politics. but as regards the person
ages, events, movements, discoveries, and
discussions of the world at large, the news
paper ought to be the abstract and brief
chronicle, and, we may add, expounder, Of
the time. Besides discharging it's former
function, he thought that a daily journal
should supplant the lecture room. supple.
ment the pulpit, and absorb the old-fash.
toned magazine and quarterly review.
Here, again, Mr.. DANA stood forth as the
author of an innovation of incalculablc
value. He may almost be said to have in
vented the cheapest and most useful instru'
ment of popular education that the world
has known. What he once made Of the
Weekly Tribune, he ~incomparably expanded
and improved upon in THE SUNDAY Sun,
BY the force of his example he revolution
lied the newspaper calling in America he
found journalism a trade and he left it @
liberal profession.
1t was a position of unique distinction
which CHARLES A. DANA occupied Mt the
head of a profession to which he gave un
prccedented dignity and a limitless hori
Zon. He was, above most of his contempt
~raries, the man who should have been SC
lected by wise citizens to serve the State
He would have had nothing to gain, how
ever, by exchanging for a seat in the Senate
House, or in the White House, a dcsl
which, for prestige and influence, might
we'll be likened to a throne.
MAYO w. HAZELTINE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
Did You Really Mean It?

Not from unshakable old Republicans,
but from certain thousands of Mugwumps
and previously answering Democrats, we
should like an answer to this question con.
corning their vote in 1896 for the public
credit and the preservation Of law:
Did you really mean It'll
Did you support the st. Louis platform
in the conviction that at Chicago the De.
mocracy had been made into a revolution.
airy force that compelled all honorable and
conservative men to oppose it as a thing to
be abhorred md crushedi Or was your
vote for MCKINLEY mere transient within,
or fractional resentment, temporary and
placable by reimbursement Of the control of
the great national Democratic machine3
If your motives were as trivial as that,
since MckINLEY's election a great number
of very petty politicians have been strutting
about in well. brushed clothes as self.sacri.
ticing and patriotic saviors of our social
order. II, on the other hand, the reasoning
that turned your vote against the Demo.
cratic party in 1896 was intelligent enough
to make your aversion to Organism more
lasting than a season, you will in the
Greater New York vote week after next
for the distinguished man whose nomina.
tion by the Republican party has made
him the anti.Bryan candidate, BENJAMIN
+. TRACY.
As a man Inc administrator, Gen. TRACY
is the fittest man for Mayor among the
candidates. AS the representative of the
St Louis platform, his candidacy demands
the fervent support Of every conservative
citizen who votes in this great town.