davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-05-30

1t was on May 7, 1929, hat the En-
glish were driven out of Orleans and that
Joan la Pucelle, known as Joan of Arc,
entered the city at the head of the
French hosts. In memory of this event
the troops Of the garrison of Orleans
march out of the city every year on The
9TH of M.y and re-enter at 8 o'clock
London News.
, 1891-05-30

A wet silk handkerchief tied, without
folding, over the face is a complete Sc
curity against ~suffocation from smoke.
1t permits free breathing, and at the samo
time excludes the smoke from the lungs.
1t is a wise thing when travelling always
to keep a silk handkerchief within easy
reach for the emergency of fire.-New
York Lournal.
, 1891-05-30

The humps of camels are mere Jumps
of fat, and not provided for in the frame
work of the skeleton. When the animal
is in good condition the humps are full
and plump. On a long journey where
food is arc the humps are entirely alb
sorbed, the skin covering them hanging
over the flank like an empty box.-St.
I ouia Renublic
, 1891-05-30

1t takes lola nine months to write a
novel. He handles a pen as n laborer
might a spade, and is a slow and painful
toiler. The expression on his face when
he is doing literary work is one of tor
ment
, 1891-05-30

Mr.. Simkins-Our new neighbor, Mrs.
Lamkins, is mott very neat housekeeper,
is she7
Mrs. Simkins-Tndeed she isn't. She
lets things lay around every which way.
How did you know?
Mr.. Simkins-Oh, her husband looks
so jolly.-New York Weekly.
, 1891-05-30

Clara-That handsome stranger APP
pears to have taken quite a shine to you
Maud.
Maud-Y-e-s; l can't imagine why.
Clara-Nor |.
Maud-Fn eve speak to you again
so there.-New York Weekly.
, 1891-05-30

William Brown, of this place, has a
pair of old fashioned fringed mittens.
They were knit for his father, Gilman
Brown, forty-six years ago. They are
knit in three c%olors, red, white and blue.
MI. Brown also has a pocket knife that
he has carried for twenty-eight years
Cor. Dexter Me.) Gazette.
, 1891-05-30
In almost every neighborhood through.

out the West there are some one or more
persons whose lives have been saved by
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
.rhea Remedy, or have been cured of
chronic diarrbea by it. Such persons
take especial pleasure in recommending
the remedy to others. The praise that
follows its introduction and use makes it
very popular. 25 aud so cent bottles for
sale by A. E. Roedel.
, 1891-05-30

lac largest stock Of fine brandies, old
whiskies, choice hquetfrs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1891-05-30

On the second day of the week the old
SaIons w~orshiped the moon, calling it
MONDAY" We drop one 80" and call
81 Monday
, 1891-05-30

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also 10 get your darnlng, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1891-05-30

III disappears
the worst forms of catarrh, with
the use of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy. It's mild, soothing, cleansing
and healing properties effect a per-
feet and permanent cure, no matter
how bad the case, or of how long
standing. It's a remedy that sue
ceeds where everything else has
failed. Thousands of such cases
can be pointed out. That's the
reason its proprietors back their
faith in it with money. They offer
$500 reward for a case of catarrh
which they cannot cure. It's a
medicine that allows them to take
such a risk. Doesn't common sense
lead you to take such a medicine?
"Ap advertising fake" you say.
Funny, isn't it, how some people
prefer sickness to health when the
remedy is positive and the guaran-
tee absolute.
Wise men don't put money back
of "fakes."
And taking" doesn't pay.
, 1891-05-30

Does your back ache? Oregon Kidney
Tea will cure you.
, 1891-05-30
W,ae beans at Heath's.

II you wan to please your housekeeper
try Ink Frost -four
, 1891-05-30

chuTch,
where ladies are invited TO call aud see
her numerous aids to beauty" and re-
ceive free advice as to the care OF their
complexion. hair, etc, and how to re-
move all facial and other blemishes. Dem
yer papers speak very enthusiastically OF
Mrs. Graham and her lectures there on
the subject of 'Personnl Beauty"
, 1891-05-30

Some of the Grand Army boys may be
interested in the following from Alex. B.
Pope, A. d. c., commander of the de-.
partmeut of Tennessee and Georgia. He
says: I'VE had an epidemic of whoop.
ing cough here Stewart, Tenu.l and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been
the only medicine that has done any
good" There is no danger from wbOop-
ing cough when this remedy is freely
given. 1t completely controls the dis.
ease. so cent bottles for sale by A. Z.
Roedel.
, 1891-05-30

Cherries for canning at
Heafh's.
The record-union., 1891-06-30

rected against the outrageous criminal,
and claims to be in support of order and
security. The ReUiea0 knows these to be
truths and it is not therefore to it's credit
that it says that ''the impressive figures
prove that the law in the United States is
utterly incapable of controlling 'Faus-
trecht.'"
If the Saturday ReUieD cared to inform
itself it would know that lynch law in the
United States is not opposed to patriot
ism. Strange as such q statement may
appear to the European, it is the exact
truth. We have no defense to make of
lynchers their methods are abhorrent,
but truth demands that it shall be said
that the men who appeal to the law of
violence in aid of what they insist is
justice, and which in most cases proves
to be justice, are as loyal to their country
as it is possible for men to be, and will
lay down their lives in defense Of it's
honor and for the maintenance Of the
laws
The record-union., 1891-06-30
A TIMELY REBUKE.

The criminal lawyers of New York
have engaged so much in dilatory prac-
tice, and INDUCED in so many clap-trap
devices to aid criminals to escape, that
the Court of Appeals has felt it necessary
to rebuke the entire lot. The court says
to them:
The forms of law should not be used to sub
vert the criminal law of the State. Attorneys
ana oounselors admitted to practice in the
courts OF this State are under duty to aid i'll
the administration of justice, and they can
not, consistently with this duty, engage in
YeXatous proceedings merely for the purpose
of undermining the final judgments of the
courts and defeating the behests of the law
1t ought To be subject OF inquiry, there
fore, whether they can thus become the allies
OF the criminal classes and the foes of organ
lZed society without exposing themselves to
the disciplinary powers OF the Supreme Court
These remarks will apply here, OF in
any other State. The duties of the law
yers engaged to defend criminals are to
afford them all the legal defenses the law
permits; to see to it that they are deprived
of no lawful privileges, no guaranteed
rights. Beyond that the office of the
honorable lawyer does not go. Within
those limits he is entitled to offer the de-
Tense ofhis client and to make it as ener-
getic and forcible as he can. But he is
not by virtue of his profession to lend
himself to the ends of the criminal in
cooking up defense that is meant only
for delay, any more than he is justified in
hiring false witnesses for his client or in
declaring his personal belief in case.
In the case in which the New York Court
of Appeals made the declaration that we
have quoted-a case involving the legality
OF electrical eXecution-an appeal was
taken three times to the highest court of
the State, and twice to the Supreme Court
ofthe United States. By swearing out
writs Of habeas corpus and then appeal
ing, there would appear to be no end to
the delay the attorney in that case may
occasion. 1t is this that has reused the
Court of Appeals to say so well what was
evidently very necessary to be said. The
abuse OF the law in working unnecessary
delays in the trial and execution ofcrimi-
nails has been notorious these many
years, and as result the law has been
greatly scandalized and brought into con-
tempt until it has become common for
the people to speak of courts and the
laws delays and quibbles with i'll con-
cealed disgust.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
Valuable Real. Estate.
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate and
Personal Property.

DY ORDER OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
ID Of Sacramento County. dated June s.
1891, in the matter OF the estate of MARY
NICHOLL, deceased, the undersigned, the aG-
mlnlStrator OF the estate of said deceased. will
sell on THURSDAY, July ., ,1S91 at 1880
a. NJ at public auction, to the highest and best
bidder, the following described real estate. to
w.t.
One thousand seven hundred and forty-dve
Q,745} acres Of Iand in Placer County being all
OF section l3; the n. - ana :. K. a of section
10; the w. p, :. e. a and Il fractional q acres
OF :. y of n. r. u of section j l; the n. h. Il OF
n. b. = OF section II, and L. % OF ). E. 4 of
section p, all in township IL north, range
east, NJ d. NJ.
Also, one thousand six hundred Il ,6OO)
acres of land in Sutter County, being the $ x
OF section and all of sections Il and IS
township II north, range 4 east, NJ. d. NJ.
Also the following described personal pro-
perty, viz: Six horses, two cows, lot of
WORK, single and double buggy harness, l top
buggy, IL cart ana farm wagon, a lot OF house
hoid furniture, Domestic sewing machine, 5
barrels of select crockery and glassware 3
trunks and q lot of miscellaneous farm i'm
plements
Said sale will take place en- the premises, in
Placer County, about eighteen miles north of
Sacramento City and six miles west of Rose
vile. The real estate VIII be sold III one lot or
Subdiyided to suit purchasers.
TERMS OF SALE-Ien per cent. to be paid
at time of sale, balance upon confirmation of
sale by Superior Court Deeds at expense Of
purchasers. JAS. w. KASEBERG.
Administrator Of the estate OF Mary Nicholl,
FRASE D. RYAN, Attorney for Administra-
D. ]. SIMMONS & Co, Auctioneers.
Office 1905 Fourth street. SaleSrooms cor
ner Eleventh and ] streets. jsl7-td
The record-union., 1891-06-30
THE HOT WAVE.

The hot wave that has been sweeping
over the State for three days past, and
confining its desiccating influence to no
limited sphere, is said by Lieutenant
Finley of the Signal Service to be due to
the air passing over the hot plateaus of
Oregon and Nevada. For instance, it
passed over the lava beds of Oregon.
where the temperature is 1902 to 1750, and
hence reaches us charged with fully I0O0
Of heat. There is very little consolation
in the fact that the heated condition is
not local. 1t would be more tolerable
were it not accompanied by northerly
wind. But, after all, the heat is not phe-
nomenal. 1t has come suddenly, and
after months of cool weather, and hence
because of the suddenness of the assault
we feel it more severely. 1t is not heat
that has much incommoded the people:
invalids suffer from it; in the humid at
mosphere of San Francisco it is harshest,
in the dry valleys it is least oppressive.
But, in fact, the heat has not stopped a
wheel of industry, nor has it caused a
solitary death, whereas forty-eight hours
of hot weather in New York recently
sent up the mortality rate six per cent.
Our fruit will suffer from the hot wave.
1t will retard crop growth, but not to its
disadvantage, probably. Fruits, in some
instances, viii be fairly cooked, in others
too much FASTENED toward maturity, and
in some there will be wither and shrink
age. But in the enormous abundance we
do not see any reason to believe that the
injury to the fruit crop will be at all seri-
Gus, or be reflected in the market reports.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
LYNCH LAW AND ANARCHIsAr.

The London Saturday ReUjel0 accepts
that wild statement of Desiardins that
Lynch law is the rule and not the excep-
ton in the United States" 1t is very
true that in 1854 there were IO3 legal exc
cutions and 2l9 lynchings, and in 1889
9S legal executions and l75 lynchings.
But this does not prove that lynch law is
the rule, for lynehings in the main occur
in the thinly settled parts and where the
law has least hold upon the lawless:
whereas the area of the whole country in
which lynch law is unknown is larger
than the whole of Europe.
The fact that we have in certain years
more Of lynchings than of legal execu-
tons, does not prove that we have a pref
erence for violence, or that the love for
blood commands us. The exact truth is
as the Philadelphia Inquirer puts it, that
1.-The great majority of crimes for which
lynching is the punishment in wild Sec
tons occur in the civilized communities.
Taking the two classes of executions to-
gether, then, they show, not that the
American people are exceptionally eager
to take life, but that they are exception
ally loath to intiict the death penalty
even where it is deserved; and this is also
shown by the vast number of murderers
who are not executed by either the law OF
the lynchers."
In Europe anarchy is the expression of
a class OF desire to massacre and kill
those related to the law; here lynch law
is the expression of the people for more
rigid enforcement of the law. In Europe
anarchy and outbreak are truly bloody
Lynch law III America is invariably dj.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
THE LUCERNE MEMORIAL.

The "Lucerne Memorial" is sugges-
ton Of high Importance to the United
States. In brief, it is proposition to bring
church influence in Europe to bear upon
all other agencies, to keep foreigners in
America distinctively foreign, not only
in sentiment but in language and associa-
ton, in thought and in all realities. In
other words, it is a movement to use
churchly power not only to prevent
aliens from becoming citizens of the
United States, but to group them accord
ing to nationalities, and to preserve the
groups unbrokenly in this country.
There is nothing at present to prevent
the attempt being made, but the effect
will be very different from what the pro
moters Of the scheme contemplate. 1t
will intensity Americanism, and resultin
still greater stringency in the immigra-
ton laws. We will be much mistaken if
it does not do "a great deal more and kindle
positive antagonism that will not be
pleasant for either side of this question.
We need TO go a good deal deeper than
the surface in this matter for the institu-
tions Of this country are not conducive to
priestly rule, and we can see in the Lu-
cerne memorial only an effort by the
church to retain her hold upon her fol-
lowing by keeping those who come to the
United States without the pale OF inhu-
ences that tend to broaden thought, slim
ulate manly independence, and encour-
age the nutural spirit of freedom.
This address to the college of Cardinals
calls attention to loss Of faith by emigra-
ton from Europe by exposure to immor-
al conditions on the voyage; that on ar
rival there are not sufficient foreign
priests to receive and minister to the
emigrants. So far as these plants go we
have nothing to do with them. If they at
all tend to check the tide of emigration
from Europe to America there will be
thankfulness that they have been made.
But the next clause is an allegation that in
the practice Of their religion in the United
States Catholics are subject to exactions
that amount 10 sacrifices. This is fol-
lowed by the three words, "the public
schools" That is to say, the Church of
Rome is asked to accede toia policy that
proposes direct assault upon the free
dom of conscience and the free schools
that distinguish this government of the
people by the people. The plea is a yelled
one; it is ambushed behind an appeal to
check emigration from Europe. Were
that the real and only purpose, we should
have little to say, but, in fact, the docu-
ment is political one intended to main
tain alienism in the United States, and
so far as religious teachings and national
prejudices among aliens are antagonistic
TO American institutions, to keep them in
that state of antagonism. OF course if
Rome should approve the memorial it
would amount to an open declaration
that would blow to a flame the embers of
antagonism in this country against the
church.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
Waste of Power.
IGrass Valley Telegraph.


In this part ofthe country an immense
amount OF power is constantly running
TO waste. All our streams have a rapid
fall and the water that runs could drive
every wheel that is needed in all kinds of
work. The water should be harnessed
mp and put to making electricity, which
can be carried all around and over the
hills and TO places where the water
itself cannot be made TO run. BY uniting
water and electricity water power can be
made to run up bill. In mountain
side country, where streams tumble down
declivities, there is no excuse for any
other power than that of water doing any
hard work. But the present generation
will not see this, but will keep on burn
ing wood TO make steam, thus wasting
the forests while the cheaper water power
is wasting itself III idleness. OF course.
water power is doing much work in
Grass Valley district, but it is not doing
enough. Water should do all the work.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
Teachers Examination in Amador

Eighteen applicants presented them
selves last Monday before the Board of
Education at Jackson, Amador County,
for examination for teachers certificates.
The following named persons passed a
successful examination: For primary
certiticates-Miss Nellie Scott of lone;
Miss Teresa l.. Cannon, Amador; Miss
Annie Vogli, Oleta; Mrs. E. X. Tarr,
Volcano; Miss Laura j. Frakes, Sutter;
Miss f. b. Marchant, lone; Miss Mamie
I. Kennedy, SACRAMENTO; Miss Portia
Peters, Amador; Miss Mary Lille, Val
ley Springs; Miss Maggie Cox, Jackson.
The examination for first grade certifi-
Gates was not concluded.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
SIND in the River

Shad fishing is the latest sport for the
Woodland disciples of Walton. These
fish are said to be swarming in the river
at the vicinity of Gray's Bend A party
went over from here on Friday. and one
of them said he caught twenty-seyen.
which would average four pounds apiece.
They are taken by means of what is
known as gig, no bait being used. but
the hook is moved rapidly through the
water until a fish is caught, when the
angler cXerts his strength to land his
victim. The shad are now running mo
the river 10 spawn, and the sport wililast
but few days longer.-W oodland Mail.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
THE IDAHO MINE.
Some Men Drafted and some Stamps
Hung Up.

Hung Up.
[Grass Valley Tidings, June 27th.l
Fortygye men were drafted by the
Idaho Mining Company to-day, and
| twenty stamps hung up. We are in
formed that the great old mine, over 1000
feet in perpendicular depth, is about
worked out; that is, unless the explora-
ton now being carried on in the ground
recently obtained from the Maryland
Company should result in good develop
ments.
The Idaho has produced overs Sll 600, COO,
paying S5,000,000 of that amount in
dividends. In the nature of things the
mine cannot last forever, its ground being
limited, hence the draft is not unex-
pected. Some eighty-tive men are still
employed.
Grass Valley can stand the gradual de-
cline Of the Idaho better at this time than
at any period in the history of the town,
Notwithstanding the draft of fifty-eight
men from the Empire last week. These
hundred men will in the course of few
weeks find employment in the other old
mines, and in the mines in course of de-
Yelopment and to be opened
superintendent Coleman regrets as
much as anyone the forced draft. TITS
the worst days work l ever did in the
mlne," he said to our reporter.
Grass Valley remains the richest and
largest gold quartz mining town on the
coast, and new IdahoS are in course of de-
VelODment
The record-union., 1891-06-30

A private exhibition was given at Man
chester, England, Saturday, of a gun in
vented by j. +. Bott, an engineer. De-
tails as to the design will be kept a pro
found secret until the American and con
tInental patents are secured. The prin-
cIple OF the gun is pneumatic, and it is
claimed that it will surpass the Zalinslli
gun, throwing fifty pounds of dynamite
three miles.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
Mrs. Johanna Uhl to William +. Uhl-
East half of lot Z, V and w, Twenty
fifth and Twenty-sixth streets; $40.
Robert Williamson to Robert c. and
Charles n. Williamson-l2.10 acres in
Oatman Tract, near Guthrie's Station: 81.
The record-union., 1891-06-30

The RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
o'ttS1de Of San francisco, that re-
ceiOe the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts of the world. Out
S1de Of San Francisco, they haze no COM
petitorS, either IN influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
sam Frnncfsco Anencies-

This paper is for sale at the following placess
l. I. Fishers, room 21, Merchants Exchange,
california street; the principal News Stands
ana Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry.
&a-Also for sale on 81 trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento
The record-union., 1891-06-30

The confidence of people who have
tried Hoods Sarsaparilla, in this prepara-
ton, is remarkable. It has cured many
who have tailed to derive any good what
ever from other articles. For diseases
caused by impure blood or low state of the
system it is unsurpassed.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
Good COOKING.

Is one of the chief blessings of every
home. To always insure good custards.
puddings, sauces, ETC., use Gail Borden
Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Direc-
tions on the label. Sold by your grocer
and druggist
The record-union., 1891-06-30
4pertnl 5lnttres.
WHAT A pity

That the otherwise beautiful girl should have
such bad teeth. And all because she did not
use SOLODONT. 1t costs so little to buy it
considering the good it does. and lis benedtS
stretch out into her future life Poor girl!
The record-union., 1891-06-30
PIANOS.

Kohler q Chase, 26, 2S and 80 O'Farreu
street, San Francisco, largest and Oldest music
mouse on Pacific Coast. Low prices, easy
pianos. ~
The record-union., 1891-06-30

ANoosTURA Bitters, indorsed by ply
sicians and chemists for purity and
wholesomeness. DR.. J. G.. b. Siegert q
Sons, sole manufacturers.
The record-union., 1891-06-30

MATHUSHEK SOLID TRON-FRAuF
PIANOS the best First premium State Fair:
also silver medal Mechanics Fair. Write or
call everything at Cooper's, 631 j ST. je5-tf
The record-union., 1891-06-30
THE WEEKLY UNION
81 so

Is the cheapest and most desirable Home.
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast.
The WEEKLY UNION per year..,.... 81 SO
The record-union., 1891-06-30

6S- These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express TO agents or single sub
scrlbers with charges prepaid. All Postmast-
ers are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
Coast.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
Weather ToreceSr

Forecast TIL p. NJ Tuesday: For North
ern Calfornia-Fair weather; nearly station
airy temperature.
The record-union., 1891-06-30

SUFFERERS from coughs, sore throat.
etc, should try browns Bronchial
TrOches."
The record-union., 1891-06-30

WATCHES, Diamonds and JeweIrv
UNCLE IKES, 3O2 X street. ieI0-Im
The record-union., 1891-06-30
d1ale erns. s. 90.

The Elastic Shirt Fits Fits anything ., any. y
the BOSOM no wrjnbIng Of the shoulders, no creeping
upUard Of the eol5ar-band # your business or taste
demand that you Weor white shirt in this brow-mopping
weather, the Elastic Shirt wW help you out Price,
81 So
The record-union., 1891-06-30
The REcoRp-UNIoN nnd WrrKr

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
Becond-clasS matter.
The record-union., 1891-06-30

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use of local ancsthetic. DIR. WELDON, Den
tist, Eighth and streets.
The record-union., 1891-06-30

Eor one year S6 90
siA iuontIls 90
For three mOnths.............,.. so
Subscribers served by carriers at FIFTEEN
CENTS per week. In all interior cities and
towns the paper can be had of the principal
IerlodlcaI Dealers, Newsmen and Agents.
The record-union., 1891-06-30
WHITTIER. FULLER 6 CO.

tsT a GAZETTE POLKA" COMPOSED ny
4 Miss Emma Gee, so successfully PLAYED
by the Artillery Band Sunday night is for
sale in sheet form at L. X. Hammers Music
Sto.e. je29-3t
The record-union., 1891-06-30
5letit ADVERTISEMENTS.
DATE TAKEN

NANTATA AND DRILL, PYTHIAN
" Castle, cor. Ninth and l. July gath, ,je2O-2tTS
The record-union., 1891-06-30
ISSUED BY THE
THE DAILY RECORD.UNION

ONCE, Third Street, Between j and K.