davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-11-25
DIED.

McCARTHY-At Grand Island, Sacra-
mento County, November 24th, Miss
Mary Mccarthy, aged 26 years, 4 months
and II days.
Funeral Friday.
BEST-Near Twelve-Mile House. Jackson
Road November oath, Holland w. Best
Gather of Hampton, Charles NJ. and
Lulu Best and Mrs. David Pierce,
brother of w p. and Albert Best and
Mrs Greene McManusl, a native of Illi-
nois, aged SO years, months and 10
days.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-
day (Thursday) at II "a M, from his late
residence Interment Belleview Gene
terry.
RODONI-In this city, November 23d,
John Rodoni, native OF Switzerland,
aged 43 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-
day (Thursday), at 10 a. M, from George
III. Clark's funeral parlors, 1017 and 1913
Fourth street. Interment City Cemetery.
HARNEY-In this city, November oath.
Martin Harney. a native of Ireland. aged
50 years, beloved husband of Margaret
Harney and father of Major p J. Har-
ney of San Francisco. (San Francisco,
Boston and Charleston, Mass, papers
please copy)
Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
woman twenty years ago. 1t is as fol-

lows:
Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 10, 1897.
Gov. of California-My Dear Sir:
Pardon the liberty I've taken in ad-
dressing you, a stranger, and I trust
you will forgive my presumption. l
cannot see young Durrant go down to
his death without trying to save him.
do not know him, l never saw him
and never heard of him only as / read
about him in the papers, but l find no
one in our State who thinks for one
moment he is guilty.
"Why is it when one girl was found
in the minister's study, and his slippers
found in her blood, that some one did
not blame him for the murder? l don't
think any one ought to suffer death un-
less they are guilty. 1t seems the
most foolish thing in my mind to think
for one moment if young Durrant had
murdered those girls that he would
have ever done it in the church. Some
wretch thought by taking them there
Durrant would get the blame. l don't
think the minister knew anything about
it, any more than Durrant. You Will
find sometime the truth.
Il beg you, sir, if you have any loved
ones of your own, think what terri
BILE thing it would be for any of yours
to be accused of murder, and they in
nocent. Think of what this young
mans mother must suffer. / could
not be the one to send him into eter-
nifty. His face would haunt me While
life laStS'
The record-union., 1897-11-25
Baseball at Oak Park.

Providing Jupiter Pluvius gives us a
rest this morning. there will be a game
of baseball at the Oak Park grounds
at 9:3U o'clock between the Phoenix
nine and that Of the Sacramento Busi-
ness College. The lineup Will be as
follows:
Phoenix-Gray, catcher; HALEY or
Rusher, pitcher; Henley, first base;
Farrell, second base; Connolly, third
base; Conway, shortstop; Ward, left
field; Schultz, center field; Bryan, right
field.
Business College = Keller, catcher;
Dickens, pitcher: A Atkinson, first
base; Lowell, second base; Bauer, third
base; F. Atkinson, shortstop; Clay, left
field; Norton, center field; Klemmer,
right field
The record-union., 1897-11-25
PAID ITS TAXES.
Southern Pacific Company Turns in
Its First Installment.

The Southern Pacific Company yes
terday paid into the State Treasury the
first installment of taxes for 1897. or
the lines owned and operated by it, as
follows:
California Pacific Railroad Com
pany, SIG, $50 06.
Central Pacific Railroad Company
S115,551 16.
Northern California Railroad Com
pany, 50, 736 80.
Northern Railway Company, S25,-
527 96.
South Pacific Coast Railroad Com
pany, S9,096 81
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
S131 ,404 -.
Southern California Motor Road Com
pany. $45S 9S
Total amount paid on all roads, $780,
$50 90.
Besides these roads, which embody
the Southern Pacific Company's sys-
TEN in California, the San Francisco
and San Mateo Electric Railway Com
pany has paid in S627 A, and the
North Pacific Coast Railroad Company
has paid in S4.S4a 81, those amounts
being the first installments of their
taxes for 1897
The record-union., 1897-11-25
Daroux Case Continued.

When the case of Frank Daroux,
charged with violating the antipool-
room ordinance, was called in the Po-
lice Court yesterday morning his at
torney, \. NJ. Seymour, requested that
the hearing be postponed until Satur-
day to allow time to interpose a de-
murrer to the complaint, if, after exam
ming into the merits of the case, he
should so desire.
Mr.. Seymour stated that on Saturday
he Will be ready to proceed with the
case regardless of whether or not a de-
murrer be filed. The motion was
granted.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
A GROUP OF vAGRANTs.
They Are Sent OF the Streets t,
the County Jail

In the Police Court yesterday James
Capsey, who on Tuesday last was
found guilty of vagrancy. was SEN
fenced to forty days in the County Jail.
Willie" May and Sarah Nathan, the
colored damsels who on Tuesday We're
arrested While viewing the beauties of
Chinatown through several glasses of
the fluid that exhilarates, were found
guilty of vagrancy and will spend forty
days each in the Couty Jail.
John Mclaughlin, recently arrested
while attempting to dispose of a sack
of coal, which he was unable to account
for. was found guilty Of vagrancy and
will DO a seventy day act on the coun-
ty rock pile.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
Anna Anderson's Estate.

l. B. Coolidge and S. McKinaly. exec
utors of the estate of Anna Anderson.
deceased. have filed a statement in the
Superior Court showing that an offer
had been made for fifteen shares of
Union Building and Loan stock of
1854 40. They have also been offered
s.. .112 05 for fifteen shares of the Oc-
Building and Loan stock. and
these offers had been accepted. The
court is asked to confirm the sales.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
PURCHASED.
Gilman,s New Beginning.

c. H. Gilman. who for so many years
stood at the head and was sole propri-
etor of the Red House, which was es-
tablished in 1874, putting the system
of the one-price before the laborers CT
California and Territories, of marking
all goods in plain figures. which caused
such a terror among the merchants Of
those days up to 1892 He then met
his Waterloo and has since been strug-
Cling along in a small way as man
ager of the incorporated company of
The Red House Company, which went
out of existence, and was sold at auc-
ton about two months ago. Mr.. GIL
man has since bought out the stock,
fixtures and lease of the old
stand, and now proposes to
change the name to The J-Street
Bargain House and once more enter
into the duties he did when he did SO
much TO break up the old rut of busi-
ness, and start as he did The Red
House. Mr.. Gilman proposes to make
this house in time a companion to the
old Red House. This means every arti-
Gle that he handles will be as good as
the best and cheaper than the cheap
est. He asks the people at large to
come in and see the repetition of the
infancy of the Red House of IA.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles Of Incorporation We're yester-
dav filed in the Office of the Secretary
of State as follows:
H. G. Lacey Company. Formed to
deal in grain, and to manufacture
-four. etc. Principal place of business,
Hanford, Kings County. Directors
Horatio G. Lacy, Ora NJ. Lacey, Rich
The record-union., 1897-11-25

For Your Protection-Catarrh cures
in liquid form to be taken internally,
usually contain mercury or iodide Of
Potassa, or both, which are injurious
if too long taken. Catarrh is a local,
not a blood disease, caused by cold and
damp weather. 1t starts in the nasal
passages. Cold in the head, if repeat
edly neglected, results in catarrh. Ely's
Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure
for these troubles and contains no mer-
curry nor any injurious drug.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
More New Goods

For the little J-Street Bargain House
(the old Red House,. Ladies' fast
black hose, seamless, 3 pair for 25c:
ladies' extra fine imported hose,
1Sc. 20c and 25c; 10 handker-
chiefs for sc; ladies' SOC heavy
fleece lined undervests for 25c;
ladies' fine black dress gloves for Ice;
mems 81 flannel-lined overalls for
49c; mems heavy 81 80 lambs wool
undershirts and drawers for TIC: mems
sample lot of shirts (drummers' sam
ples). one-half off in price. c. H. Gil
man, proprietor.
The record-union., 1897-11-25

Old Homestead mince meat, &c pack
age; None Such New England mince
meat, 3 for 25c; best flour, ST % sack;
mountain butter, pc ID; good butter.
4Oc roll. Beesley & Son, 516 and SIS
] street
The record-union., 1897-11-25
Advertisement Filed.

H c. Ross, Jr., G. 0. Hayford and
Howard Kimbrough. appraisers of the
estates of the Grubisich minors, have
filed their report, showing the estimated
value Of the several estates to be $500
each
The record-union., 1897-11-25
Commissioner of Deeds.

Governor Budd has appointed and
commissioned Robert r. Odell of Min
nesota, to be a Commissioner of Deeds
for California, to reside at Minneapolis.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
What is More Attractive
Than pretty face with fresh, bright
complexion? For it, use Pozzoni's Powder.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease powder for the feet 1t cures
nainful swollen smarting feet and instantly takes
the sting out of and bunions It's the greatest
comfort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease
makes tight-itting or new shoes feel easy. 1t is
certain cure sweating caous and hot, tired and
aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by druggists and
shce Stores BY mail for 25c in stamps. Trial pack
age FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, NY.
The record-union., 1897-11-25

Coronado water, Stockton sarsapa-
rllla and iron, champagne cider, ginger
ale, orange cider. J. McMorry, agent. '
The record-union., 1897-11-25

At Hodson's Photo Studio, S13 x,
water-color portrait, 16x20, with every
dozen French panel photos for SO %.
Secure coupons from agents.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
You Cannot Afford to Make

A mistake, q Domestic drop-head sew
ing machine goes UP and down. does
not tip over, and oil does not soil YOUR
carpet. Pommers, Ninth and J
streets
The record-union., 1897-11-25

ard c. Lacey, Emma H. Lacey, Han
ford; Lorenzo NJ. Lacey, Reedley, Fres-
no County. Capital stock, $1I5, 600.
Stock actually subscribed, $4,000
The record-union., 1897-11-25

The only place in city where you can
find an Eastern Turkey-Christians
& Co
The record-union., 1897-11-25
Prepare for storms.

Buggy tops, S12; storm aprons, 81 so:
side curtains, 81 80. A. Meister & Sons,
9lO-914 Ninth street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1897-11-25

Try our imported whisky, to be had
only at Ell Dorado, S26 street.
The record-union., 1897-11-25

Try McMorry's 5Oc uncolored Japan
tea; E. B. tea, 60c; G. P. tea, 15c; P. F.
Japan tea. 40c: 531 NJ street
The record-union., 1897-11-25
BERKELEY VS.. Stanford.

The San Francisco Call" will bulle-
tin the announcement at Seventh and
K, of to-morrow's football game be-
tween Berkeley and Stanford A di-
rect wire
The record-union., 1897-11-25

Lachenmyer & Setter who have re-
Gently purchased the California Ex-
change, 1923 Third street, invite their
friends to Thanksgiving spread to-
day.
The record-union., 1897-11-25

DR.. Smith extracts scores Of teeth by
his electrical process. Just splendid"
everybody says. Fifth and K streets =
The record-union., 1897-11-25
MARRIED.

HIPPS-WEBBER-In this city. Novem-
Der 24th, by Rev. A. c. Herrick at 1894
n street. Sidney B. Phipps to Annie T.
Webber.
CAMPBELL-BOHME this city, at
the home of the bride, 704 Twelfth street
November 24th. by Rev. A. c. Herrick
George c. Campbell to Lille E. Boh-
men.
The record-union., 1897-11-25
Millinery Channo.

Mrs. L. Van Alstine, well-known in
the millinery business in this city, an
nounces that she has purchased Cor
wins millinery, at COZ ] street. entire
stock and store. She is prepared to
show the latest in millinery. and invites
friends, patrons and the public to call
The record-union., 1897-11-25

Call and see our domestic heater. Tor
Scott, agent, BOB street
The record-union., 1897-11-25
Yon Should Come and Hear Them.

Their tone will delight you, their
looks will surprise you. in fact they are
the finest on earth, what? "Maurer
Guitars and Mandolins.' Pommer's.
Ninth and J streets
The record-union., 1897-11-25

Miller Bros. 1116 ] street, sell oil
heaters at cost. They also have a fine
line of air tight heaters.
Try McMorrY's Blend Coffee BIC .
The record-union., 1897-11-25

Visu Stable, Ninth and I, for a rig
Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35.
The record-union., 1897-11-25

A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
SUNDAY excepted. MONDAY excepted.
II. II. GOODMAN. Gen. Pas. Agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-07
Ran AsWlFT COURSE
A YOUNG LISBON, N. D., FARMER
DIsAPPOINTS MANY
CREDITORS.
DULUTH HAS AN IRON MINE.
ONE FOUND IN THE HILLS BACK
OF THE ZENITH
CITY. =
Extensive Deposits Discovered Just
North of the Province-News of
the Northwest.

LISBON, N. D., Dec. 6.-The schedule
and other papers in the insolvency
case of Herman c.. Waterhouse, the
young farmer and sporting man, who
cut such a dash here for the past few
years, have been filed in the district
court, and the court has declared him
to be insolvent on his own complaint
Although it is said the debts sched-
uled do not nearly cover his liabilities,
yet they run up to about $4,000.
Among the principal creditors are the
First National bank of Lisbon, So, 232;
the Adams & Frees company, So, OBS
and the estate of Mrs C. S. Bemis, of
Cleveland, Ohio, for $500, for rent of
farm. ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago parties, too, are done up
for considerable amount, and smaller
debts are owing all over the North
west. Waterhouse, who was formerly
In the employ of the First National
bank of Lisbon. and was then con-
sidered an exemplary young man, and
was prominent member of the Pres
byterian church, took to sport and was
a we'll known coursing man, and paid
more attention to his dogs and other
things than he did to his farm bust
ness. His assets are virtually NIL and
he is now gone where the Woodbine
tWineth,' and his creditors mourn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-07
sPANIARDs FOOLED.
Rifles and Small Stores Safely
Landed in Cuba.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA dispatch to
the Press from Fort Pierce, Fla, says:
For the last two weeks the officials of
the Spanish consulate in Jacksonville
have been constantly on the alert, the
guarded actions of prominent Cuban
leaders occasioning them much trou-
BILE. The filibuster Daunt1ess that has
been in the vicinity was watched, and
Spanish spies have been up and down
the coast looking for members of
filibustering expedition who were try
ing to get away. But the, Cuban lead
ers entirely fooled them. For several
weeks 900 heavy rifles and large
quantity of small stores have been
lying under guard on the keys south
of Miami which were, so the story
goes, to be shipped to Cuba on the
Dauntless, but the close. watch main
tanned caused a change of plans, and
on Nov. 20 a dozen members of the
Dauntless' crew went south to Miami
by rail, and with small boats went to
the rendezvous. ,n
The White Wings, a small two-masted
schooner from Bahamas, met them and took
the cargo off and Immediately set sail for
Cuba. On Friday last the crew of the schoon-
er succeeded in making atlandng in Nuevit
as 1t was one of the most daring expeditions
yet reported. Just as the last of the NUM-
lions of war had been taken in small boats
large Spanish vessel was seen bearing down
upon the schooner. The men in the small
boats pulled for their lives and managed to
reach the White Wings, but when they got
her under way it was found that she had
sprung a leak, and so were compelled to
beach her. the crew putting to sea in the
small boats. Capt. Metz, of the White Wings,
commanded the first boat to leave, and the
steward, man named {, Montgomery, COM
manded the second The second boat had
no compass or mariner aboard and got lost,
beating around the greater part of Friday
night, being finally picked up by Nor
wegian fruit vessel and landed at Nassau.
The men did not remain there long, but
shipped on a Key West, sponge boat for
Florida. On reaching the land of flowers
they were at their request, put into their
beat in Indian river and sailed around to
Fort Pierce coming in here this morning.
The men in the boat with Capt. Metz were
undoubtedly compelled to land on the Cuban
shore.
The cabin boy of the White Wings, whose
name was Street. first discovered the Spanish
vessel he being the outlook in the cross
trees of the schooner, and it was due to his
vigilance that the members of the expedition
were not captured and the war stores con-
iscated The men with Capt. Metz, who were
forced as supposed, to land, will probably
escape to the interior, although the Cubans
who met the expedition had already left for
the interior when the boats were returning
to their vessel Had the White Wings not
sprung a leak she might have succeeded in
evading the Spanish vessel by going into a
small lagoon but the leak compelled the
crew to beach her and abandon her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-07
FRUIT GROWERS HERE.
Thirty-First Annual Meeting of
HOrticuIturists Begins Today.

The thirty-frst annual meeting of the Min
nesota State Horticultural society will be
held in the court house and city hail. begin
ming this morning at 10 o'clock. The pro-
gramme for today is as follows:
Morning Session-General subject, "Red
Raspberries;' organization, appointment of
committee on credentials; ten five-minute pa
pers on "Red or Sucker Raspberries; 1.-The
Best Three Varieties of Red Raspberries for
the Market" c. W. Sampson, Eureka; The
Best Three Varieties of Red Raspberries for
'Soils Most Suitable for Red Raspberries and
Their Preparation L. H. Scofeld, Bay
Lake. Methods of Originating New and
Propagating New Varieties of Red Raspber--
ries =" e. A. Wright, Eureka; Planting and
Cultivating the Red Raspberry" L. P. Lord,
Owatonna Converting the Red Raspberry
Crop Into Money" S. Evans. La Crescent;
Fall Pruning and Winter Protection of the
1.-The Sucker and Cap Varieties of Raspber-
res Compared as to Profit" H. c. Ellergodt,
Lanesboro; What Can the Housewife Do
With the Red Raspberry" Mrs. Annie Bonni-
we'll Hutchinson; The Native Everbearing
Red Raspberry" E. A. Bromley, Minneap-
oils; 1.-The Red Raspberry in Minnesota" (gen-
eral paper, William Lyons, Minneapolis.
Afternoon session-General subject, apples
Thirteen five-minute papers on The Apple
Orchard" 1.-The Most Profitable Five Apples
for Minnesota" D. F. Akin, Pennington;
for Minnesota ]. R. Cummings, Washburn;
1.-The Settings for 1897" j. S. Harris, La
Crescent; Methods for Propagating Apple
Trees Described and Compared" S. D. Rich
ardson Winnebago City; THE Philosophy of
Top Working and Influence of the Stock,
j. M. Underwood Lake City; "Girdling to
Produce Early Bearing" E. H. S. Dart,
Owattonna; Cultivation VS.. Multching for
the Orchard Dewain Cook, Window; 1.-The
Best Form of Orchard for the Minnesota
Farmer" ]. A Howard, Hammond; What
Place has Grass in the Orchards" A. K.
Bush, Dover; Limit of Age in a Minnesota
Orchard, and How to Increase It, William
Somerville, Viola; "a Review of the Apple
Blight" c.. Wedge, Albert Lea; IAN Enemy
We Dread-The San Jose Scale" Prof. Otto
Lugger, Minnesota experimental station
Spraying the Orchard" R. S. Macintosh
Minnesota agricultural school; report of COM
mittee on nomenclature and catalogue; re-
mort of committee on seeding fruits; appoint
ment of committees on award Of premiums;
nresident's address
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-07
CITY CAN'T CONDEMN.
Fact brought Out in the Charter
Commissions Meeting.

The charter commission did not take up
last night. as it intended, the chapter on
municipal ownership. Commissioner Daven-
port was on hand with carefully ref prepared
At the last meeting of the commission Com
missioner Davenport had introduced sugges7
ownership and franchises. These were in the
form of motion, and when the commission
had convened last night the commissioner
asked permission to present the motion, and
to give his reasons for introducing it. This
was granted, and when he had finished his
suggestions were referred with the chapter
which was to have been acted upon by the
commission, back to the committee for re-
consideration.
Commissioner Davenport had found a
stumbling block in the state laws, or rather
had failed to find anything in the state laws,
either special or general. which would make
effective the provisions in section l of the
chapter on municipal ownership. If his find
ings are correct, and the attorneys of the
commission believe they are, the city can
not, under the present state laws or the
enabling act, acquire by condemnation pro-
ceedings street railways, telephone or tele-
graph lines or auditorium
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-07
END OF MosHIK CASE.
Jury Will Begin It's Deliberations
Today.


The case of the state against John Moshik
has been finished as far as testimony and
arguments are concerned and will go to the
jury this morning with the judges charge.
It was plain before court opened yesterday
that the court. room, in use, was not suffici-
emily large to accommodate the crowd, which
would be in attendance the closing day. Ac-
cordingly court was transferred to the large
court reom, which was soon filled by a cur
ious throng. The testimony offered by the
witnesses for the defense was all in the line
of attempting to prove insanity. John Fleury,
a Jail prisoner, being the first on the stand.
He was followed by q number of medical eX-
perts, who testified, in answer to hypothetical
questions. The first part CT the afternoon was
occupied by the state in rebuttal evidence
1t was after 8 O'Clock when the state rested.
County Attorney Peterson began his argu-
ment to the jury, an argument which was
practically admitted the crime, but had put
up the defense of insanity. Therefore the
argument of the attorney was directed upon
the methodical movements of the prisoner,
and the manner in which he had tried to
secrete his crime. eff John Lemke had been
killed out there, as Moshik thought he was, "
said the attorney, John Moshik had planned
the murder so well that to this day he
would have been free man."
The argument was a forceful one through
out, and the speaker urged the jury to bring
in its verdict upon the facts in the case,
and there were no facts to show insanity
If he knew the difference between right and
wrong, then the law said, that he should be
punished for his crime. Mr.. Peterson talked
only hour, deeming the proof strong
that longer would be an insult to the intelli-
gence of the jury
T. A. Clarity followed with an earnest ap-
peal for his client. The young attorney pre-
sided over the dastinies of the defense,
through long trial, with considerable dig
nifty, and in a way that won the admiration of
those who had watched He had been fair,
and had descended to no unworthy tricks
in the proof he had offered. Therefore his
words were listened to with considerable at
tention. He tried to show that all Moshik's
acts were of a peculiar order from first to
last. In closing, he drew a fearful picture
of the gallows tree that brought sobs to the
breasts of the sister of the prisoner. Moshik
sat unmoved 1t did not effect him.
morning in which charge murder in the see
ond degree, as well as the first, will be offered
the jury.