davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-03-19
Correct and Impartial.

(From the Fresno Democrat)
Of all the newspapers in the State
there is none publishes more compre-
hensive, more readable, more correct
and absolutely impartial account daily
of the proceedings of the Legislature
than does the Sacramento Record
Union" One does not have to wade
through a lot of muck and padding to
find out what has been done on a par
ticular days session.
The record-union., 1899-03-19
DRUMMER GOES WRONG.
Arthur Dykeman is Now Wanted
for Alleged Swindling.

The police are desirous of obtaining
information of the Whereabouts of one
Arthur Dykeman, a drummer, who re-
Gently sWindled a mercantile firm in
this city out of 500. He drew check
for that sum on a bank in Great Bend,
Kas., but the bank responded that he
was a swindler and in the habit Of
giving bogus checks for moneys ad-
vanced him.
The members of the swindled firm
had frequently done business with
Dykeman and believed him to be hon
est and reliable They have now
changed that opinion and left the mat
ter in the hands of the police.
The record-union., 1899-03-19
WILSON PLEADS GUILTY.
But Ed. Jordan Prefers to Take
His Chances on a Trial.

George Wilson and Ed Jordan were
arraigned before Judge Johnson yester-
day for burglary, they being the ones
who took and sold crockery and other
stuff from the American Cash Store.
Wilson pleaded guilty of burglary in
the second degree, but said that the
basement of the store was open and
that he went in in the day time He
wished to be sentenced right away, but
the court postponed sentence till Mon
day.
Jordan pleaded not guilty and his
case was set for trial on the 9th inst.
The record-union., 1899-03-19
PELICAN GUN CLUB.
Officers Elected and Club Matters
Arranged for the Season.

ASSSSCCAAs
At the annual meeting of the Pelican
Gun Club held at Kimball & Upson's
store a few evenings since, the follow
ing officers We're elected for the ensu-
ing year:
President, F. Ruhstaller, Jr.; Vice
President, L. S. Upson; Captain, F. c..
Yoerk; Secretary and Treasurer, E. A.
Nicolaus.
Fred w. Kiesal and Charles Schwilke
We're elected full fedged Pelicans, also
Governor Gage as an honorary mem
ber.
The third Sunday of each month for
seven consecutive months was chosen
as regular days for club shoots. Next
Sunday, March 26th, was decided on
for holding the first shoot of the sea-
son for 1890
The member having the highest av-
erage during the season will be award
ed trophy at the banquet to be given
by the club to the members at the close
of the shooting season.
The record-union., 1899-03-19
CRAZY WITH ITCHING
Eczema on Head. Got into the Eyes.
Doctor & Institutes Could Not Cure.
Cured in 2 Months by CUTlCuRA.

I have been troubled over two years with
eczema on the top of my head. Thirst started to
itch, something fierce. My doctor said It was
eczema, and treated me for six months, with
failure, so tried more doctors, but they did the
same, / tried New York institute, which treated
mefor six months, butcould not reach any further
than the rest. had it worse than from the start,
as it commenced to getin my eyes, and nearly got
me crazy with itching. noticed your adver-
tisement in the N. Y. World, and thought would
try CuTIcURA remedies In tlro months time
did not kaoic that + had any trouble at all, and
Ifeel like q new man now. ALFRED MEISEL,
Oct. II, 1898. e25 W. 4Sth St., n. Y. City.
CuTrcURA REMEDIES beyond ali doubt the greatest
skin cures blood puers and humor remedies OF mod
ern times. Warm baths with CUTcuEA SoAr gentle an
ointings with CuTIcuRA of emoient skin cures
and mid doses OF Cur1cuEA REsolvEsr, greatest Of
huor expeers, have cured thousands OF cases where
suffering almost beyond endurance, hair Efeess OF
ali gone, cisfguremcDt terrible.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER D. AND c. Corr,
1sops Boston. "Howt e cuze Every Skin HumoSs hees
The record-union., 1899-03-19
BODY RECOVERED.
That of Private Doughty Found
Near Fort Cauby.

The body of Private Doughty of Cap
tain Cookies battery, who was drown
ed at Fort Candy on January 26th by
being washed from some rocks on the
beach, has been recovered.
Captain Cooke received a letter yes
terday from Lieutenant Surratt stating
that the body had been found floating
in the bay on the 14th inst 1t was
fully identified and was buried with
military honors.
Captain Cooke has forwarded the let
ter to deceaseds mother, who lives in
Chico
The record-union., 1899-03-19
Royal values in Her, Her
Dl1lner ware tions

Royal values in Here. Here are are som some
Dinner ware tions that mean
quick business.
Buying elsewhere while these prices
rule is simply extravaganza. Come this
week for these-they may be here next
week, but don't take chances.
Royal iron stone china dinner sets of
112 piecs-not the heavy ware but al
most as thin as the best semi porcelain
in new shapes, with a raised scroll
decoration. Price SS.75 the set.
Cottage dinner sets of 5S pieces, same
ware as above, $500 the set
Imported English dinner sets of 112
pieces, decorated with a wreath of ex-
tremely delicate green roses and gold
tracings. Price $14.25 the set.
American white vitreous semi-porce-
lain china dinner sets of 112 pieces; the
ware has pure white body with artis-
tic raised scroll decorations; shapes, the
very latest. Price 5000 the set.
The record-union., 1899-03-19
PASSING AWAY.
Death of James H. Miller, an Old.
time Sacramentan.

A dispatch from Oakland announces
the death there of James H Miller, a
former resident Of Latrobe and subse-
quently of this city Deceased came to
California in 1850, and in 1854 he mar
ried Miss Eliza Ewing in this city. For
nine years following 1869 he represent
ed Ell Dorado County in the Legisla-
ture. His funeral will take place at
Latrobe.
Mr.. Miller leaves besides his wife four
daughters-Mrs. J. w. Sage of Hum
boldt, Mrs. N. L. Buckman of Fresno,
Mrs. 9. W. Duden of FL Dorado, and
Mrs. Theodore Olmstead of Oakland.
The record-union., 1899-03-19
Mrs. Philomen Buffers Funeral.

Many friends of the late Mrs. Philo-
men Butler attended her funeral yes
terday from the family residence, 1426
Fourth street, Rev. Father Quinn Off
ciating. There was a beautiful dis
play of flowers sent by friends of the
deceased. James Cole, r. D. Reed. !.
Dunlap and G. Marseille were the pail
bearers
The record-union., 1899-03-19
The Spring importatiOns Of
lace curtains have arrived

ndasheh eUa to ecotrnl @enprhr
mtrwnow dressings rHepKesa nj he hd
yursiyo ouomeh kT
qTonS7 soto OtpnAH curtains E"a
to 5th Dainty BrusN ttans he pg
Vier patrnsS55
ali
Tanbou, DmhessR Rooonoa A o M III
d BIZ
The record-union., 1899-03-19
RINGW0RM
ON BABYS FACE
MotherAshamed to Take Him Out.
Everything Failed to Cure.
CUTICURA Cured in 3 Days.

have had my baby sick with his face full of
ringworm, and tried everything and failed.
was ashamed to take him out, for every one would
look at him. was told to get CuTIcuRA. got
it on Wednesday, and by Saturday his face was
all dried up. Now can take him everywhere. /
cannot say enough about CUTIcURA. If people
only knew about how his face looked week ago,
and see itto-day, they would never be without it.
The people in the house can tell you how his
face was, and how 1t is to-day.
MRS. j. POTTER,
Oct. 8, 1898. 1894 So. First St., Brooklyn, n. z.
The record-union., 1899-03-19
Don't Re Humhuppeo.

Honorable competition is the life of
trade, and is SO recognized everywhere
We are stirring them up and quoting
close prices, but we sell no trash
nothing but the best goods in the mar
ket-and give full weight every time.
The Pacific. J. near Eighth.
Our Victor and Imperial wheels have
arrived. w. H. Eckhardt, 600 K st.
Try the Ell Dorado, S26 ] street, for
a glass Of steam or lager
Try McMorry's 6Oc uncoiored Japan
tea; E. B. tea. 7Oc; G. p. tea, Soc; p F.
Japan tea. Soc 531 NJ street.
Everything for the house in electrical
supplies. Tom Scott, 3O3 J street.
Try McMorry's Blend Coffee, 35c.
The record-union., 1899-03-19
Wants a Divorce.

Lille M. Williamson, through Laura
Tilden Ray, her attorney, has COM
menced suit in the Superior Court for
divorce from Earl v. Williamson.
The record-union., 1899-03-19
GATES OPEN / P. M.

AGRICULTURAL PARK FOR GREAT
bicycle tournament TO-DAY. Champions
of the world. Concert music Admission,
25c; children, 10c: seats in stand, 25c. La
dies free to seats. No charge for car
riages in paddock All entrance at G and
Twentieth streets. 1t
The record-union., 1899-03-19
AUCTION SALE

WE WILL SELL ATPUBLICA AUCTION
on TUESDAY, March 21st, at 70S l. street
contents of six-room cottage, consisting
of parlor, bedroom and dining-room fur
niture, range and kitchen utensils, crock
cry and glassware.
CAPITAL AUCTION CO.,
927 K Street.
l. J. Simmons Auctioneer u119-3t
The record-union., 1899-03-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
no persons shall perform any road work
in the Fifth Supervisor District without q
written order of the Road Commissioner
of said district.
The record-union., 1899-03-19
German White
Enan1e1ed ware

ameled kitchen ware made in the
worlds this German ware we are Of
fering at reduced prices. Made of steel
with double coating of pure white en-
amel, absolutely free from injurious
substances of any kind. Salt boxes to
hang on wall 35 cents; round bowls u,
IA and 20 cents; pitchers So 65 and 70
cents; basins 30 cents; cups, saucers
and plates 10, II and IA cents These
and other articles in this ware can be
seen in Kitchen Store window to-day
Prices will hold good until the entire
lot is disposed of.
The record-union., 1899-03-19
apECIAL NOTICEA.

RAKER & HAMILTON, wholesale
hardware. bicycles. carts. buggies. car
riages. phaetons, Balm farm and header
wagons, Send for catalogue.
The record-union., 1899-03-19
CAMPPs RESTAURANT.

ITALIAN-FRENCH soc DINNER OUR
specially Lunch, 25c, with cogna Crawl
oil and Tagliarini-every day. P FER
ROM & CO., Props, 1913 Second street.
The record-union., 1899-03-19
NEW TO-DAY.

GRAND FAN SOCIAL AND CAKE
Walk Two-step. Monday evening, at Tur-
ner Hall. Everyone presented with an
elegant fan. Come and learn the cake
walk two-step. Gents. SOC; ladies, 25c.
FISCH & WATSON. 1t
FREE LECTURE
MONDAY, MARCH 20TFi. AT P. NJ, BY
a prominent Eastern physician, who will
explain the benefits of the Ralston Physi-
cal Culture System. taught by Miss
Florence Edith Blackman.
The record-union., 1899-03-19

otfPPI ItS. O1II a5NOtt, OOO j SITEGI.
Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35c.
The record-union., 1899-03-19

Our Victor and Imperial wheels haN
arrived. w. H. Eckhardt, 600 K st.
The record-union., 1899-03-19

Everything for the house in electrics
supplies. Tom Scott. BOB ] street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-10
OPINION OF THE COURT BY FREAR. ]

The having been convicted of attempt
NIT soomy this exceptions and writ of
based mainly the following grounds: O that the trial judge
erred i'm his the in regard the right
Wet ON the ncorroboated testimony accompce and CD
that the and conviction illegal because the Indictment
had been found bill by the circuit Judge required by
Hawaiian and not by grand supposed to be
oured bv the fifth amendment the Constitution of the United
States the verdict rendered by only of the
twelve petit Jurors permitted by Hawaiian statutes and
unanimous supposed to be required by the sixth amend
the said This (then differently
stuted owing absence of of the Justices whose
place member of the bar sa) found that there had been
and overrued the exceptions and dismissed the writ I'll
IIaw 81 but afterwards upon motion granted this rehearing
Nothing has been adduced in that requires add
what said in the former opinion in regard the first of
the above mentioned grounds
The main question is whether the fifth and sixth amendments
the Constitution of the United States extended these islands
conviction, August 1898 four days after
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-10

until notice of the exchange of Publications reached
California No particular paid to the days
from the time the treaty proclaimed in California until the
change of duties by the military authorities the presrii
ed by United States The main question related to the
period from notice of the treaty until the passage of the act of
Congress during which period the prescribed Though
imposed by the laws of the United
States and the duties collected under the government up by
military this point the said PIP 1913,
he government which Colonel Mason the executive,
had its origin in the lawful exercise bellgerent right
conquered territory. 1t the government
territory ceded a conquest and it did
as matter of course or necessary consequence the
alton Of peace President might have dissolved by with
drawing the army officers who administered 1T but he
did NOT do 60 CONGRESS cond have mt am end 70 if but that
The right inference from the naction of both Is
that it meant to be continued until 1T had been el5itVey
changed Z Whatever may have been the causes
of delay be presumed that the delay consistent with
the truep policy of the government. : < Our concu
sion what had been said that the civil government of
California organized it from right of conquest did not
become defunct in consequence of the Treaty from
ratification Wehk continued aceded conquest
without any violation of the Constitution laws of the United
States and that Congress legaed the duties upon
foreign goods imported San Francisco legally demand
ed and properly received
The1court implied also opinion might properly
been expressly stipulated in the treaty that the United
should take effect in California
D. 1877 admitted however, that there pas
sage in the opinion that be inconsistent with these views
In Lecnsdofr Webb 20 How 176 S51) it was held that
the government established in New Mexico by the military
authorities Of the United States upon the conquest of that
try the termination of the
until changed by pursuance of act of Congress See also
Hamilton 4. Dillon, q Wall %, S.
On the whole while the actual decisions be generally
grounds and while the dicta always
favorable the proposition that upon
the acquisition of territory the Constitution all its funess
Immediately either because of the nactOn of
Congress because of express provisions in the treaty joint
resolution the prevailing view support
this proposition and certainly founded good
uniformly followed practice We hardly need to
Puerto Rico and the Philippines.
therefore opinion that the duties in question
lawfully collected 1t will be unnecessary to consider several
minor points that raised In argument.
sustained and the complaints dismissed with
Kin,ey Balou C NcC7anahan for plaintiffs.
Ahorney-Generul II. Il. Cooper Deputy Acknowledgement
H. u. Dole and r. d. Mead for defendant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-10
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.
REHE Earring.
DECIDED MAY 81. 1899.
SUBMITTED MARCH %, 1899.

MARCH TERM, 1899.

period felon be prosecuted with
permitted by Hawaiian statutes notwth
the Joint Resolution of
which Hawaiian municipal eg
with Constitution Of the United States
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-10
HOT WEATHER DESSERTS.
Water Ices in Endless Variation That
Are Easily Made.

Water ices are made of several different
textures, and as a distinctive name is
sometimes given each one, the inexperi-
enced maker should master the why's and
wherefores of the art, and so avoid an
noyance, perhaps encouragement. This
variation in texture may be due to the
method of preparing the mixture or to
the manner of freeMng BY boiling the
water and sugar until clear, then turning
the freezer rapidly and continuously until
the mixture is solid, a smooth, fine
grained and creamy ice is obtained; when
the ingredients are combined cold and
the mixture stirred only occasionally
curing the process of freezing it Will
nave granular or mushy texture. Those
made with fruit juice, sugar and water
either cooked or raw-and frozen by the
Sherbets are made precisely the same as
water ices, with the exception that a lit
tie gelatine is added to the hot syrup or
else one-egg meringue is stirred In when
the daSher is removed. The first-named
method of freezing is used Water ices
having rough, icy texture, because they
are frozen with little stirring, and having
fresh fruits added after they are frozen,
are called GRANTEES. When a variety of
fruits are used the ices are called mace
comes. Sherbets of fine texture, but only
hal1 frozen, are called sorbets Frozen
punches are made by adding one or more
Kinds of liquor or cordials to plain lemon
or orange ices after they are frozen. A
much longer time is required for freezing
water ice than ice cream.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-10

prisirg as to color in the decorations,
the music or the costumes.
IL was young woman socially prom
lnent who allowed the organist to play
as she walked to the altar, "She was
bred in old Kentucky" The air changed
cunningly, into the usual bridal march,
but it was recognized generally and
enjoyed. The bride really was born
in Kentucky, though married in a fash
ionable church of a northern city.
Gloves always are a trouble at the al
tar. Though the bride should have
had the ring finger of the glove for the
left hand opened at the glove dealers.
there is delay in putting on the ring.
With the mitt the matter is simplified.
The bride simply has to stretch forth
her hand and she receives the golden
band. The mitts stop at the knuckles.
The beginning of this mode was in
Paris last spring, when a lace dress
was made with sleeves so long that
thumb-holes were wrought in them and
no gloves worn. Other French women
quickly took up the mode, and the fash
ion developed into a revival of lace
mitts to meet elbow sleeves. At one
of the most recent weddings in English
high life, lace mitts We're a successful
feature of the rich, white satin cos
tune. The lace matched that with
which the dress was trimmed Any
American bride intending to adopt this
style should consult with an importer
of such novelties before committing her
self to the new idea.
The new mitts of actual lace are diff
fercnt from the cheaper sort made from
spun silk, which We're popular some
years ago. l do not recommend them
in place of gloves; some women would
not feel dressed for the public's eye I'M
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-10

blossom; but it is sweeter. In fact, when
these two flowers are grouped proper,
tionately together one is reminded on in
haling them of the fragrant peach
Heliotrope and lemon fverbena form an
other delightful combination, with an eIe-
ment of refreshment for darkened sum
mer rooms. A few bouquets of these Two
flowers. instead of making the atmos-
phere heavier, will seem to clear away
some of its sultriness. The lemon YER
bena should he added judiciously little
over the right amount and its odor de-
stroys that of the heliotrope.
Hardly anything more lovely can be i'm
agined for a bouquet than the opening
buds of the blush rose and a few tender
shoots of honeysucke The delicate fra
GRANGE of the rose seems to temper and
render even more luscious the noney-
suCl1le's stronger scent.
Large heavily-scented flowers should
be used in moderation Little can be done
in the way of combinations to render
their doors less oppressive. 1t is always
best to keep them separate and in place
through which a current of air passes
1t seems to be the mission of geraniurn
leaves to lend their pungent, spicy odor to
flowers that are themselves without fra
GRANGE; and, therefore, they cannot be
priced too highly At this season Of the
year they GO especially well as a border
around the brilliantly but unfor-
tunately sceutless phloXes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-10

less their hands were kid-covered,
whatever the privileges of fashion.
New bridal gowns are cut on the lines
of those with which the eye became ia
miliar in the summer The trains. of
course, are longer. But there is yet no
change from 9he sheath shaping, what
ever may develop with the later fail
months. AT this time choice for fabric
is between the ever-popular white sat
in and the temporarily fancied white
crepe de chine.
The latter is made heavy enough for
elegant use by embroideries of silk and
silver, or fine pearls.
One notable example in this style Of
trimming shows a mermaid skirt
with four five-inch ruffles outlining it
and the train. Each frill has a ruche
at the edge of white chiffon. A five
inch embroidery of pearls and silver is
done on the fabric just above the ruff1es,
at the knees. The bodice is swathed
with width of crepe de chine similarly
decorated For those who cannot have
their embroidery done directly on the
material of their gowns, there are gor-
geous bands of applique in the shops
We are fortunate in having a draw
ing of gown recently worn by a fas-
cinating bride. The tunic of this cos
tune also was of white crepe de chine
embroidered with silver to represent
myrtle sprays. The underskirt was
trimmed to the knees with infinitesimal
/ white chiffon ruff1es. Old lace formed
the sleeves and yoke, while the veil was
of a precious point lace which had been
in the family for generations
This bride wore a knot of orange
blossoms in her wonderful veil, though
she might have worn a wreath of myr-
tie. This green vine is additionally the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-10

shell pink, maize or lilac. One party
of bridesmaids lately wore simple
gowns of white point d'esprit over
white glace silk. But the simplicity of
the costume ended with the body of it.
There were narrow girdles and long,
graceful sashes of cerise liberty chif-
fon. The hats were big and black, and
laden with black ostrich feathers.
notice that dashes of cerise have been
used at several weddings of late.
The black hat is the perpetual joy of
the bridesmaid. She more than any
body else has the right TO wear a pic
ture hat
There have been worn this season by
brides attendants hats from colored
straw, as blue, burnt yellow and carna-
ton pink. The black nat, contrasting
with the delicate gown, is the most at
tractive contrast for a bridesmaid at a
morning wedding-and most weddings
are in the morning.
In the evening, of course, a maid
wears no. hat only a knot of ribbon, a
feather or a nosegay.
Both of the drawings of bridesmaids
gowns shown are built on the simplest
of lines. There is no reason why a
bride should not choose one or the
other of the maids costume models for
her own if her taste or her necessity
1nclines her to fichus or to a single frill,
in place of multitude The killed
muslin ruff1e to the knees is a pretty
fashion.
We have rumors of marvellous bro
cades of white, with silver, to be
brought out for November brides, and
there are hints even of white velvet
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-10
THREE WOMEN INVENTORS
Yet Some People Still Believe Wo-
man Has No Genious.

Yet Some People Still Believe Wo-
man Has No Genious.
Some large and important inventions
are due to women. Mrs. Harriet
Strong, who began by inventing a, cor
set, afterward moved with her husband
to California; and since his death she
has taken out patents for reservoirs and
dams. She is now an old woman, but
she has just patented a device for the
storage of water.
Mrs. Ada Van Pelt, while her hus-
band was postmaster at Oakland, Cal,
invented Formulation lock with three
thousand combinations; also a letter.
box for the outside Of houses, that
throws up a signal when there is let
ter inside for the postman to collect.
This is now in daily use.
Sache bottomed paper bags were in
vented by woman, who was offered
$4,000 for the patent before she left
Washington. An invention which rev.
ojutlonized the making of screws orig
mated with a little girl. A woman in
vented the Burden process of making
horseshoes, which turns out perfect
horseshoe in an incredibly short time.
This invention has saved the country
$2,5OO,OOO in IA years Yet there are
still many persons who believe that
women cannot invent.