davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05

daily. 5ecs1se dead BIRDS don't law eggs,
golden o. otherwise.
The rovs-zzens ownership Of railroads,
te.s-raphs and tS.eohoaes wo1ld cost TIE
government n the words Of Democratic
Senator Carlisle. Tot less thar ten billions
Ct dollars. ua,ess the government conts-
Gated them. zrd melody 5 ready so- tnat-
The Issue OF legal tender no-es % pay
al Union soldiers and their heirs ths
difference between the gold value Of the
deprecated currency n which tasy were
paid daring TIE var ard tEe f9A fzee
v2l-e II god would initiate TIE currency
By - east billion OF dollars
Tie charge thar SILVER sAs 3Ano2ssizs9
= lssS n The iase-es. Of the go83 Bag IS
snotGe- lie, 8. anybody who vii take
pans 10 rszd tae history o. tas, Eeglsi2-
tioa can satisfy himself Senator John
Sherman, 4 his g-e.s speech delivered
soo-t month sgo. said:
Tie s.gvsr to-lz- ia. dropped from ths cor
sgs O. lS-S xz1 re s-s1= 6o--s. Substituted to-
= CO tAs representations sz4 T@E.t-o2 Of tie
legislature .. C&-5so-1ss--1e rsog4e D. tes2z &21
the oEAe- sz.vsr zz3Zlng states wanting % trans
fo.1 t2es- silver - C44zA lie so5s. EEzo-2s O.
s--FS- z0.-.. srsEze1 tr1 :. t-z so- a-.-5- % ia
government - - 1s-s hs5 h=ea czys Ike
over s, - pc s,3 =; TIA. sxEzs TIE silver co.
-ss ~xs oosa5ete, dead and Tired No o7s
wanted Z = Eas. therefore. u2i2-- s23 IL
ZA-lT - E--&zs2 .. -zsl ~19 -&1 charge @.
.a= xii walca 1s3 cSzoze-l-sz silver Tas
CT y E9@e-s ao3EE sae As- Ezs tAa. ssTe-zl
s@o&fs-x we're 1oz ~ wise TIE Almighty. z-e
eo1.3 zos see zAs43 II y Az1 nss2 kzoxa
ia-s silver w2s goZg - fsL IS -s2s.i-y a. I. Cd
u v3Es1 1sve ker- sae silver -o4.s- s21 PIT *
On TIE sa-z9 footing tie .ssc-5o1s- silver
kol1s AMER re act cf 1s5a Tie sCsE9zssoz O.
sl-re- ca11Ess IT re Lain z1loa Esd gwen 81
otae- a-0y 20 silver: .11 .ha Increased pEo5zc-
Kos Of s--ve- lad g9Tea Il another Sow.
The utter stupidity u sae craftsmanship
OF tie Peoples party leaders IS shown By
the practical effect OF the ansi-opsion bill.
one Of their Pet measures, whiea Eas Re-
Gently passed by the Democratic House.
II il ever became . Law capital would Be
instantly driven OFT OF the exchanges
There would De less money 20 invest II
wheat. cotton and pork; prices would De
down. and the c-zck-5rsinei tanners who
howl for this legislation would h~s the
losers. This Is about Ire oaallfy OF The
craftsmanship OF the remedial legislation
thai - proposed By the Peoples party.
whose antics recall the spectacle o: 3
swilni1s p.g tast CTS rs threat wi.a
hs feet "a evzrv stroke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05
sY4YTLE. TTEsDzT. JTIT s.


TIE pecnie Of Seattle hsve reason 70 con-
r-asul.te themselves upo- the success OF
yesterday. celebration. Ii i tie unive--
ssl verdict thA; no previous observance OF
the Fourth Of July IN this cisy eq12lied
that Of yesterday In the success OF rs gen
eral features OF in the spirit and enshls-
iasui with which tie people entered into
the celebration.
Much credit for the marked success Of
this celebration Is due 10 fae committee
which had the matter in charge. The
work of this committee, and of the citizens
who were called upon 10 assist IL, was well
and thoroughly done. No detail seems 10
have been neglected. The best indication
of the excellence Of the work done Is the
appreciation Of il which tie people have
shown.
Others than the citizens Of Seattle. how
ever. deserve credit for the success OF the
day. The officers and crew Of the Charles
ton were more than wiling in their Co
operation. The presence Of the battalion
from the vessel IN the parade and the ex-
hibision OF the search lights given II the
evening were features OF the celebration.
The cordial greeting which the battalion
received from the thousands who viewed
the procession shows that the people OF
Seattle viii always have more than
kindly feeling for the accomplished and
courteous officers and the splendid men Of
the Charleston.
The visiting companies Of the National
Guard of Washington are also deserving
of the hearty gratitude Of the people OF
Seattle. The young men Of whom these
companies are composed have conducted
themselves during their stay II the city il
. manner altogether gentlensnly and have
left An impression altoge;he- pleasant.
By their irrep-oachsb4e behavior and
courteous deneaao-. S. vel S. by their
military bearing and excellent discipline.
they have added 10 the p-a3s and esteem
in which ths National G2ard Of Washing
ton Is held BY the people az Seattle Any
state voald Be p.oai Of suea 8 c.iiEsa
soi6sery.
Any sekaowle6rlezf Of the services &C
those who made sae celebration . success
woula be inoonpless wssAozi q re5e1e2cs
70 the participation q TIE trades Ezica&
These organizations added mach 10 tas
procession, AID the intense interest Z tie
celebration displayed ~ their usla<-s
attest iAe fact thai tier have ~ Ae&-: tie
prosperity q tie city sn5 are ceS2.v IL
ss-esse3 n tie g-a2sc welfare This
sE.sAf. vSl22es fo- or slIy Az lis peosle.
Alsogs1As-. fAs cs.sh-xssoz wxs grand
szecsss t-o-a wa21evs- pant q view il
cay a~ regarded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05

possible way OF revising the Ezsl1 IS pro-
posed By the Democratic platform = ~ -
move duties frcz articles manufactured
here and PIT the-z OF tea and o5tsce. h.o;a
81 which pay heavy duties II England,
213 On Sugar
The Democratic tariff to- revenue only
means TIE imposition o. 6nssss On tsz,
coffee, sugar, no5esses AID osae. non
competitive articles. which, under the
policy c: protection. are admitted free for
the he1eEt % the American cor
suzs-; Il means the entire repeal
OF TIE present taft dates. ani
absolute free trade Il 81 articles p-oiuo=5
o. manufactured By American g2bor and
capital II the factories, furnaces. mines
and forests or ca the fam. Of rais coat
F-r. Il means the abandon leas Of the
reciprocity policy under wAich We are il
crs2sing orr export trade with the West
Indies and Soz.a America. tecsuse Il in
wolves the imposition O. revence dates On
he very articles whose free admission
aa1sr the scheme OF protection procured
these treaties OF recip-o.i1y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05

Tie CAi-8so ccrTslz1o1 denounced tie
Republican s2-l1 y.0llzr xs '~-oaae1v ot tie
vso-ss. - s15 A-xz3e1 4 So -zc1-stsr--
rsezx, - sscS Q. EAe recent decision q re
TEsse3 States szz-ez2s coz-s tAss tie NJ
K5-lsy 81 IS cozxEsat.o-A- Tie Dz-2o-
x-2r-e ps-fr tersz IS career IS Tree trade
parry n ls4S w2sz tAA 7-o1@SFlys ;4r15 of
$50 w&s -svs2ls3 zz@s- Po-k's s3-5Eis-
Frx-zsz ~ EAs costing To9s u Wee Fre.l-
eszi L83ss Pennsylvania. wAo s,s-
s~xre3 Eke pas5Ees -z&1. " lin - North
e. rs-gtescT5o-SsIs = r2s e&-2T.2aga q 1>4s
Frs-z tAzs El-1s - Eas eva z.r the Dsz>c-
rArv ssoa5 ~ f-ss trade. TIE Demo
e-.fss -sssc-As ra&.fo--g &soyts3 Il isSsS
xr3 -s-s5Srsse3 IT AstA lie Dorra&s sd
B-~cEr-11rs conventions - ISS9. pro
clx--ae5, The tEs AAs cone Tor iAe
people & tie Cz.te3 States - declare
themselves = favor e free ss&s 81 r-o-
srsSssve s-es trade throughout the xo-si
AZ RI solez2 zxZltestsESa-. - rlsce
sAss- zao-2. &-11s2oe 81 zAe sl3s ~ tAs.r
sracesssul ex&~ar3s-" Tie substitution q
she Southern Confe3srsey prohibited pro-
sses3vs 3C.zes. &a& The TAFT v&s restricted
fo- yyz-pos>s c: -evszzs cay, sn3 sAss
r>cssssoa - tie ~SA<4 ea1ssitztla7 las rs;
heen rsa7r-e3 Nv The Cai>NEa pSzso-
e-zsis platform. xhseA declares fo- tx-E
90 rSveaue cay s13 hands protection As
snco.xs5tEsso2
TIE CAlcxSc convention declares sh&s
10 ss-sS 24~ - co1slt2tloaA &at1
vescA tie principle GO p-otec3io7 eaters,
az4 tASI Congress hss 10 right N hxsrr
eGFses.so take American industries late
rsnss5s-Ssson- Czas- shls resolution
the pezoe-2-lc Mo--ssoa tara esll ~. az
Unconstitutional measure. .or I; GS5 10:
discard Y-o.Acssve dates, bit merely
scx1et tAe-a down; TIE DszsAc-at5e Nils
hs1l w0 rncoasslsGElo2&l. ~ the Nils
~ retained Protection s. feature
q It's schedules. S-4 Levied eu.scs
s,r 10 other rsasoa sAAa 10 p.c-
tec. ara promote American industries
In pecemh<-. i>s-. tae sovs-1u, reve~
nae as. to- large by SSAoS aso - So aoa- =
aa The eGxtozas revenue, Mach sA2t
xxrvss So. aaAaaA Vas Sc<Aasaesa f0on
sew--. and tbs esAe- SIS. 0aAe'aa e-o@
date. which were fa- The mos. pS-s ~
tecsiwS Il their character. The RsHzA-
gsezn PARTY A&S Sszce re1aesS sae rSveaGe
~ vlsezcs scr&r On khs free Gsa gAss re-
Sncssoa l2ss=ss-s3 LEAST VIA nsAaafAcE-
u-s-s sE3 Ao-1s Industries. and bare
tersA q ea- sasS- slYTsSv came t-oSa sAs
hovae p-e5aeG Today tAe revenue = -:
is-Ser tAa2 the government nee5s: the
nszaecrss1e appropriation halls require q.
ef IL TIE entire revenue from essSsoE1ss,
tslsSsaIsaa last year. = al rros>etiSe.
Tea eoesS xzs sGsA- sss trve, ice cay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05

TreS-E-rl1C : "a S--ss- AT s-es-Ssss1 rvrz-
e@v. Gcz c7 1s-s-3 r-C1 -Ezz-hE- = ycz--
c2ss > ces-Lzz-e- Esvs = Esass-aela -Za
IS a. -TlEc-s--. rsS-cTE-7ws -cEs- .
soc-s-g al s--vz--1s--x- Ez--~-e -.
positive s-@r-Zc r. t=E-xl@ wszGsSSsS All
G-s--S A. t-zc-s1EzI Ez<---se-csS -sss--
Fl E--sg1-A-1-les al 6z-s--sz2sz1 z-- or
-yscss2 A. cE~i - - A. Z-zz--z-z, -
cz&-gss> as-a----z-----.sswz ssEz-zS wax hsscS
sc-cEa- GZs>1 wz-1 fat s-e-s al s--s2-s-s
sv-z1<o-ss@ G-e cr--@~@1 n sxv-~ -zse F.r
wZs.4 :, -eSoczZ-sZSa1 50 Ezvar1-a F-ssr-1--
EaZ : -zErzE-s<z& - g1vs sS<zs<zszzaz. =
TIE -2cCsF > rsEZ-z1=- NJ aE2ar EazN1a-s-s
- wS2sz : sc&x - So -TS Tar
xEysTes SssE zsc&z-zs &C. G-s-SG ~ - ssa.sz-
ga ~ * - EZsa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05
THE UNROPED ARENA.

Secretary Q. S.4.. wss- sx5-esse1 hzzss1t n
recent iz-e-Ess- .. spokane ~ being coat
1e1f o. -s2oEias1o=-
Tie Pullman p-ezs SAYS 0. Eoa- :. e Etey's
recent sresea q. PEEZ.z= a tsw more
sEe-ehes Ike Co.o1eg E39Y's u Ills e5-zsv,
sd tie cr-sosl-1o- I'll. ~ ts = -"
Ec1- D c G1e--ssy. VIC IA p-o-izs-. ca
t-1z.s ~ s-.-s s-euu-e-. VII F-Oossly t1se-
lie Republican cczrez.to1 rsts ere cite. SUP
port G: Ire cosa-s=. c. Southeastern ws.azag-
toc
L Ess;1zz G. tie Filth wss. 2ezzs2tcs-
Cab vss he'd as. night II Ezzkes e.-I sc- .Se
P--Eose 81 slsezIzz member c: sas cozasy
c--.-a1 COMMITTEES 60 Succeed wlI2t&z OD5z-
Eel. v,o ess removed 30 aznt1s- wa-d z
B&-rE presided sd Ez-xz Jacobs wss s.sczsss
Tlt1o1s opposition
TIA EE-zi7gso1 Fs-Ez eis-.sses sh= yiss-
eAe- sssc-z VIZ tie so,3Sr.cs seo--tzI .o-ca:
VIII LFlSseae- - we<ss-- Warrington, Icons
- 50 Republican cx-4sis-A IL c1zg -sss
VII q szlzee & Cos. :e4ows. 81 e. s.A-
s=f tbs roe- o-.zo- al .cz-zslIss racket -.
grown - Dc ko-swA.t >. . eAss-u- Co-gsss
= 70 Place s1- 81 sxa-s1..aE 81 tree sew. II
ca a-e Canvas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05

Great Britain - t1scKly settled co1zs-y:
Il s Land poor; thai Is. the lsn1 Is nos n
the hands 81 tie peop.e. BIT y the hza1.
Of the few. Great Britain Is snsn1facsu--
ing cc11Gv; she does nos -sise hs- ova
food, b-s Is obliged 20 hay some swe.vs
millions Of dollars ~eek % foreign food
producing countries 70 feed re. Peo2.e. Sae
began her free trade policy xi.a iae repeal
o: sAe ezra lsw. IN iSs6 After forty yea-.
of free trade Great Britain srds saas she
has aos converted tie ~o-.d 80 her tariff
po.icy; that 81 .t.e trading nations OF tie
sloas 12Al2ssia the policy e r-osec1ioa
sEsinss her 50 Vigorously that even Lard
Salisbury confesses th2s While ''l-es trade
nav &c noble !. Is Hos oas;asa."
B1s assuming fo- she sake % the s-g1-
-sat thai free trade rs made Great
Britain prosperous. how csa free trade
logically - so1ni poliev fa- the United
States where TIE economic conditions z-e
exzciiy reversed TIE United States, IN
Ike England contains 10 excess o. pcvc-
lsssoa; SIC IS 70. land p1so-, s-3 TIE l.1i
5 u sAe hands Of TIE peopls- Tie United
STATES raises VAST <1-p--s o. food pro
dues instead % beng obliged IL tar Ae-
food supplies s. does G-ess Britain TIE
United States IS both s-zlctsc11-:lc All
81 agricultural cozaE-y. .26 IS long IS
sc raises s. Enormous s-----s ct tooi
r-o3Ze7s, &1i s-so maintains : YES. svs-
ten Q: l41a.sc.ares, Wv s2oa13 tie
ait~3 States s5ops ; free trade
sysseZ whica G-eas Britain never
adopted c-is- TIE sane conditions
whica prevail N Azs-sc. .o3Ays
When Ensl&ai uSs bo;h Il agricultural
s-1 misunderstanding c2-zt-y SIC E&zc-
tanned 2-o.ecszoa. -. whsa .-izz.os
forced her Aa2a" SIZE became free s-s1s
Famine Ass never forced .1e hAa5 .: ske
United STATES; : nos lks.v 30 ever to-cs
hs- hand C11e- OF fo-Z - government.
TIE people c41 1evs- tSoc-e ls-1 c.o3- IS
u England. h.ec2-ss Es have 70 l4o5-Ao.;-
~. privileged z-Is.oc-acic c.xssss We
c22 s1o71 - create kozs nGks.
&a1 maintain i Instead .. sZ--sz5s-.ag IL
- Crest B-1is-a t@ca-ss vs cA1 feel xr5
vastly more s2&1 feed. 8. he people who
embark n manufactures Ezc..23 can
noE t@so her administering people sri
ps-fo-es zuss sE--szEe- hs- too5 make,
- America Whv sho1-6 tAe United
States, AozSys-. s---s22e- Ae- hone zS--
ks. % Ez&zzs4csc-@s - G-e4s Britain
when see az As-ss4f create s25 za.n:sia
th2E -ns-ksi A2& Iced Il - REPETITION
LAe l1s2l y g-ez: STATE IS 20 - IS -
dependent s. QassiAle q other nations. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05

The publ:e Il hereby warned not 70 psy
any money 30 parties representing 20 Re
agents of the Seattle PosT-ISrKLL-GEScEs.
excers tbs following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posi-
IxyEIeExcKK. VIZ: ]. a Mcclellan snd
I. A. Davies Tha dss not apply 70 resi-
dent agents Of this paper, who are located
Ia various cities and towns OF the North
vest. nor 20 possuaas.ers. who a-e IN al
czses authorized 70 take subscriptions fo-
tie Daily, Sunday sad WeeKly Pos7-Is-
TE-1s6xSCEz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05

THE toss IN DIRT
i CO. EuE - Esz----ss-- n, ) -
- uz=~=, 49, E& 49,
" A~Sz1e A-2--@~ So ~
-2Zczs ~ - 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05

CS lC-r Srs, IscI, Dav3 GIsroe
ta-r1s-s VS. oor1 1ex- N7oxv.le,
Ten
No American -17a, h.<-crv ror,i
x compete ws,ho-: IS Biography
ne WIS Ten yea-< Cd W1s- - o.ca-e
1a,-s1,p-aZ F-r - se-vces n
t1e GcE rezio7 - rsce4v e5. = De-
ceCoe-, 1854 c1e tanks q cc---sss,
and TIE rank q v5cea5-- MA Wis ere
2.@c On rs accent Two vaEs .ar-r
e VS. made a5-@-3,, L rank w1i-h
ID longer ezLs.S
Eoe XII 6-3 sazt 80 rr-va-ion Of
our meas ce1a-r-ens Ter carving
goods O k-own c2lev' cav and
tor selling tae 1zs A. smiles prsces,
$ greater tOc2y TN ever oe-oze TEr
tle2 once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05

NQSEENNENT LAND SCRIP
VI ssEzR - A. g-ASz@= 1zE sss-smx - =
gDAtS -1ESs-s-~. -z.zL. AZ hz.zx -
a. sGss< - "a as---S..z, :. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05

NJ = A 5-ow NJ as NJ. < : Ez.ses--
So a. Ns---z. Szsc>l-saz. - >a2 Er4zsc-.esl.
81 q. - Sazzss- 1o9sz NJ. EzsEa5z-oz :. =
Zszee> q 20 80 Exs-a Exs : Z zice-zse-.
1=&lS-x - So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05

= : le5s=. -sSz-es Ce1ezzo z.s-.,z-t. !. =.
t1e 2z--.s- Soee>, q - wxr - AlAsSA -
nan - wzs = px-szs-sel7 v-1e As-~1&--
Pa A. +=ss - -.s e<s2 e--ss s-E5ws =
-ess=s1-s = s-@P-Qs@ toR zz--c-T4- sess-z-
ZS-S = CezesS2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05

~ 81 N-s EcssrA srsvs-. NJ. " 2 4
S-sws-, n 50 :. * Czss. Ms Z z 1e=zv a.
~ y = >-oc-z. - S2sssz- AZ 4; - s@1zaz-
-s-s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05

Nj .-. NJ Cs.-1ss : Es-s,,. - s,okszs
So 81 11s S..-ss- Aossl- aavl-c c,-s - .aa
Sc-=5 - r1sssz-~ ESa NJ Esza-z- SO =
o1s ~ 80 2sa&z-E ySz2z lxw<e-s u Srs9ks-=.
las os<1 -ss-3s1; % "a cry 1---1g 80 lx<-
.2-- ySz-S "a a.. -.s-s t-c= E-cs-s o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05

l 8. EZgSzzs ess,-ss Z -sgszs, Z :. no1zs--r.
Z >sss-cs a. , ~. 49, q Cc2sy. =-s s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05

soes-: aa-e&sa-~ t-zs-esscr g ia es-s-A
sa-1 o@es So @xse-eEso- GIT. arrived s. s1s
2..1ae- aessl lzsf -zvat Es sss -. a=sz -
o,yZr@s laakl1z st2s- l4s=s-s eo1-ac-=@ VIZ
80 t-z7sss- - s1s sg-FsTsc ss-S-zs czes -
A-os : saw. ~Lzz-s : - $40 = go
Tz.o--~ s42s NJ Hubs. '~.s-s G-s E-.s-sS.s
- - 81 c@>s s-s -7o-s IzNr.zzt - SC
cess O l--agx-zcz = sssse-z Es.S7Sea1 -xkss
s-Es=.ss2 - :-sss desert lxz3s particularly
-s<-s-z~
The record-union., 1892-05-28
aanpal 9nIsi1te 41ntnSrr.

account and petition for distribution. Con-
unued one week,
Estate of John Schou, deceased-SaIe of real
estate confirmed
Estate of Henry Scholl deceased-Sale of
real estate confirmed. -
Estate of Martin Devine deceased-Account
settled and administrator discharged
Estate OF Emma K. Foster, minor-Account
settled and guardian discharged
Estate of Marion +. Clayton, deceased-De-
cree or due notice TO creditors --.t
Estate OF Thomas Jones, deceased-Decree
OF due notice to creditors.
People Us. Joseph Herman-Information
lor murder; set tor trial Monday, June 27th
Amador and Sacramento Canal Company
vs. !. a Mcintyre, ,etc.-Continued by consent
to June 9TH.
Albert NJ. King vs.. Josephine NJ King ct al
-pemurrer oYerruled; fifteen days To answer.
j. NJ. Nelson VS.. Frank Swift; People of the
Slate VS.. James McNasser-Continued one
B. Labs VS.. John F. Cooper-Demurrer over
ruled; twenty days to answer
Adargaret dig Best VS.. John f. Best-Continued
to Tuesday, May 31st
TRIAL CALENDAR.
Judge Catlin set his trial calendar as fol-
lows:
Chrisman vs. Chrisman-Passed.
son-June 27th.
w. W. COonS VS.. Chrisuanson, Dierssen &
CO.-PasSed.
". ii. Devine VS.. Frank Swift-June 2Sth
29th.
Reynolds VS.. Parvin-June goth.
II Z. Churchman vs.. c. II. Todd-June
People VS.. A. J. Beck-June goth.
People VS.. George GTecu-June goth.
Ieopie vs.. Minnie TObin-JEne goth.
Ii,eople rs. Nellie eAclley-Continued
IeOpe Us. J. J. Sullvan-June 2lst
People ". Ong All Foon-Iuly 9TH.
feOpIe VS.. Henry BrOck-,June 2lSt.
The record-union., 1892-05-28
For the RECORD-UNION.1
MEMORIAL DAY, 1899,

The Past is all we have; the present hour,
With speed of light, flies from our childlike
grasp;
But, when our struggles cease, Oh! marvel
strange.
It seeks a home within our heart of hearts,
And dwells, while life doth last, close shell
tered there
The Past's great handiworl lies all around;
The works of art by skillful fingers wrought,
The thousand, thousand things for daily use
Poems divine that lift the soul to God,
Sweet songs that soothe our weary, troubled
hearts
All these, the Past's great gifts, abide aIway;
But deeds OF heroes, breeding noble thoughts
Thoughts that inspire to emulation high,
That crush the mean and sordid cravings
down,
These gather tenfold power as years roll on.
Unlike the fanes that crumble to decay,
Or crude appliances that new dsplace-
Unlike the songs that men forget to sing
The memory of noble deeds can never die,
But as the years increase they grow more
grand.
We shrine them in high and holy place
Within the grand old hall of memory
Where broods the cloud of sacred, dazzling
light,
AS long ago, between the cherubim.
Shekinah novered DER the magic chest
Depository of Gods wondrous gifts;
And, as in ancient days the Hebrews came
To hear their prophets tell of famous deeds
OF Gods assistance in the hour OF need
And rendered grateful homage to them sires.
With tervent spirits humbly worshipped God;
So we, led by oar prophets gather now
On sacred soil where heroes dust is laid
And join in praises to the daring souls
Who, in the hour of direst danger, stood
With dauntless hearts that knew no craven
fear,
And with their breasts q solid rampant made
Within whose safe protection stood, secure
In perils darkest hour, the Ark of Liberty,
But, as the brave in every age avowed
That God alone gives Victory and Peace,
On this Memorial Day while we exuIt
And laud the matchIess proWess of our loved.
Those who we call our fathers, brothers.
friends
Let us look up to Him who gave us all
Our land, our heroes and our liberty
And. like the Hewbrews' solemn feast of yore
Make this q day of worship and of praise
-Comrade w. J. HERBERT HOGAN,
The record-union., 1892-05-28
gssatsteas garOa.
A. EATHAH.

90s X STREET, ADJOINING WESTERN
ZEiD Hotel. sacramento, dealer in Cigars,
Tob3yco and Notions Every purchaeer or
the celebrated Lillian Russell Cigar win bs
pres6 nted with q handsome souvenir.
The record-union., 1892-05-28

Against lots and blocks in the city of Sacra-
mento and assessed to unknown owners:
No. 8, 3,954-E'15 lot 2, blk P andQ, 2Sth and
goth sts Total tax and costS............... So SO
No. 3,998-E q lot 9, blk U and V, gath and
The record-union., 1892-05-28
ELK GROVE MATTERS.
Personal and Other Notes From or
NeighboriDg Village.

Personal and Other Notes From Our
Neigh hboriDg Village.
A correspondent writing from Elk
Grove, under date of the 9th, sends the
following:
We all appreciate the nice cool weather
Of this week, after the hot wave.
Quite number of our villagers are on
the sick list. The prevailing mumps are
again in our midst.
Miss May Burgess of Sacramento spent
a day or so in our vicinity this week.
Grandma" Clinton has been quite
sick, but is some better at this writing.
The Citizens Temperance Society will
hold its monthly meeting on Sunday
evening, May 18th, at the Methodist
Church. Everybody is invited to attend.
Charles b. 1urrill of San Francisco,
manager of the preliminary Worlds Fair
exhibit of California, stopped here over
night on his way to attend the committee
meeting at Sacramento.
Rev. Mr.. Hutchins of Sacramento
preached III the Presbyterian Church last
Sunday morning and evening, the even
ing sermon being especially addressed to
the young men, on the evils Of lntOXi-
cantS and narcotics.
Mrs. A. G. Freeman and daughter,
Mabel, Of San Francisco, are spending a
few weeks on their beautiful ranch near
y y
Rev. w. q. Scott writes home that the
ministers at the General Assembly are
having delightful time.
Rev. MIR. Mayhem Of Sacramento Will
supply the Presbyterian pulpit Sunday
morning al II o'clock.
Mrs. VIII Nelmes spent Tuesday in the
Capital City.
The editorial party passed through our
little burg to-day.
Rev. Mr.. Willis, son of Sacramento is
rusticating on a ranch here and learning
to make himself useful.
The w. {. L. Y. meeting last Friday
was well attended, despite the fact that so
many mem bers attended the reception of
the National Editorial Association at Sac
ramentO.
Elk Grove school and old Elk Grove
school, and four other schools, united and
held pleasant picnic in Graham Grove
Friday, the 9th. The w. c. Z. U. ladies
were invited to furnish ice cream and
lemonade, which they did. The Elk
Grove bus carried the children to and
from the grounds free of charge. To say
the little ones had pleasant time would
not convey an idea of their delight.
The list giving the names of the
ladies on floral decoration for the
Association did not do the Elk
Grove ladies justice, as Mrs. J. II.
Kerr was the only one mentioned in the
list. The following ones also sent in
beautiful boxes and baskets of flowers:
Mrs. Ella Kilgore, Mrs. Addie Scott,
Miss Jennie Mcconnell, Miss Nellie An
drews, Mrs. M. w. Davis. A nice box
was also presented by the Elk Grove
Grange. The cards bearing the names OF
donors were probably lost. A great many
gave freely who did not send in their
names.
The record-union., 1892-05-28

No. 3G69-R H Hawley and S "a of W % of
L p lot 6, blk l. and NJ, 4th and 9TH SITS. and
impts. Total tax and costs-.................$S 33