davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-01
COMPULSORY PATRIOTISM
a Proclamation That is Paralyzino to
the Policeman

the Policemen.
A limited spirit of patriotism prevails
in the vicinity Of the seat of City
Government. An ordinance was formu-
lated yesterday and posted among the
bulletins by City Attorney Hart. and it's
provisions are being promptly enforced
by Jailers George Naghel and John Nc
Manus. The former stated last evening
that the front of the police station shall
be appropriately decorated in honor of
the greatest American occasion.
The Hart ordinance reads as follows:
ORDINANCE NO. 1899.
Section 1. Every officer and attache of the
building known as the Police Station who is
inspired with that patriotism breathed from
the fountain of liberty is hereby required to
contribute the sum of so cents for the purpose
of decorating said building in honor of the
10th anniversary of American lndepend-
ence.
Section 2. Every such person mentioned in
the foregoing section refusing to obey the pro-
visions of said section is hereby declared an
alien enemy, with all rights under the laws of
this country suspended.
Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
This proclamation has thus far called
forth one solitary and lonesome contri-
button: "E. G. Hart, paid 50 cents"
Genial Janitor Curtis is also fired with
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-01

the becoming patriotism of a genuine
American, and is making jealous effort
TO secure decorations for the City Hall
The Doctor has not been provided with
any funds by the city authorities, but
proposes to do his best with the means al
his command
Special Officer Hi Greer says he would
like to stand in with the little handful Of
patriots, but his prospective Fourth OF
July fun has been spoiled already. He
had brand new suit made the other day
and wore il for the first time at the open
air concert on Wednesday evening. He
had it on when summoned to take a
drunken man to the police station. The
prisoner was taken sick at the stomach
while in the officers arms, and-well, the
latter's new suit looked like a map OF
South America when he broke away.
The cost of restoring it to its former
glory will absorb the 90 cents that the
officer intended to contribute to the deco.
ration fund.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-01
THOSE LITTLE BUGS.
Parasites that are Worth Their Weight
in Diamonds.
Myriads of Young Lady-Bugs, the Nat
ural Enemies of Fruit and
Tree Pests.

a gentleman connected with this office
has few pet orange trees growing in his
yard, whose growth he has zealously
watched for couple of years, and of
which he is quite proud. a couple of
days ago he was shocked to find the tips
OF all the tender young branches swarm
ing with little bugs, and having nothing
else at hand he sprinkled buhach liber-
ally over the branches in the hope Of kill
ng the pests"
Yesterday he was greatly pleased to
lind that the number of bugs had been
greatly diminished, but resolved to apply
some more effective remedy than buhach
and started for drug store. On his way
he encountered Secretary Smith of the
State Board of Agriculture, who in
quired:
Say, have You any orange trees in
your yard ?'
Yes, a few
We'll, have you noticed any bugs on
them lately?"
Plenty Of them, and am Just hunting
for something with which to kill them.3
Don't you do it," exclaimed Secre-
tary smith. Why, sir, those are the
young ady-bugs that destroy tree pests.
found my trees covered with the little
pests, as supposed them to be, and sent
some Of them to Secretary Lelong of the
State Board Of Horticulture TO deter
mine what they were. Here is what he
says in reply" And Mr. Smith exhib-
tied a letter, in which Mr.. Lelong says:
The insects received from you to-day
are the pupe of the convergent lady-bug
(H{pp0doDe3d coRUergjuS). Their larva
had cleaned the aphis and scale on til e
leaf sent by you before going into the
pup1 state"
These little black insects are, then, the
young Of the lady-bugs introduced into
this State n few years since from Aus
tralia, and it is gratifying to know that
these enemies OF destructive fruit pests
are increasing so rapidly Persons hav-
ing trees affected by little black insects
should ascertain their character before
DESTROYING them
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-01
GREETING THE FLAG.
Interesting Exercises This Afternoon
at the Suffer School.
The Stars and Stripes to be FIoated
Over the Buflding-Recitation
and Songs by the Pupils.

At o'clock this afternoon there will be
fiag-raising at the Suffer Grammar
School, at Twenty-frst and L streets, of
which Julian w. Johnson is Principal
The ceremony will be attended by APP
propriate exercises, which will be wit
messed by members of the Board of Edu-
cation and parents and friends of the
pupils. The exercises will consist Of the
following:
Song, speed Our Republic" by the
school
Recitation, 1.-The Starry Flag" Jennie
Campbell.
''Three Cheers for the American Flag"
Charlie Arndt, Arthur Bell, Carl Knoll,
James McClatchy, Andrew Thralls and
Grant Covell.
Recitation, alag of the Rainbow"
Louise Hart.
Song, alag of Our Union," by the
school.
Ring drill, Mary Jefery, Jessie Wendt,
Essie Mott, Louise Hart, Kittie Weadick,
kittie Bartels, Eta Horton, Lena Lab
erer, Effie Flanagan, Vera Bunce, Josie
BettancOurt and Lena Haulseman.
Origin Of the National Flag" Edward
Bechtold, Frank Crossman. Charles
Nehrbass, Bert Lowell, Bert Bollinbacher,
Willie Royster, Fred Bower. Rudolph
hOehler, Bennle Ferry, Nina SpurgeOn,
Charles Bagnall and Maynard Harms.
Recitation, Flag of Washington" Es-
sic Mott.
Weaving the National Colors," Ada
Burns, Maud Cook, Emma VOCAL, Josie
Neidhart, Olive Sheehan, Nettie Kamen-
zind, Lillian kamenzind Sadie Arndt,
Dora Schlutius and Olive Dudley.
Recitation, THAT Flag Well Raise
Upon Oar School," Ethel Latson.
instrumental solo, National Airs"
Josie Kinney.
Song, Flag of the Free" by the school.
While singing the song "Children of
the Union by the school, the American
flag will be raised by Edward Bechtold,
Clarence Candy, Malcolm Watkins,
Willie Woodman, Erie McKinna, Albert
Haulseman, Clarence Orr, Frank Single
ton and Fontaine Johnson.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-01
Carpenters Union,

The Carpenters Union has elected Off
GERS as follows: President, j. A. Hunter;
Vice-President, D. Schaefer; Financial
Secretary, E. S. Mason; Recording Sec
rotary, w. j. Byrne; Treasurer, T. J.
Townsend; Conductor, w. A. Morris;
Warden, ii. SCHNEIDER. Auditing Conn
mittee-C. w. Brown, II. B. Hopkinson,
ID. Clark. Delegates to Federated Trades
w. j. Byrne, j. A. Hunter, ). D. Jost.
Delegates to District Council-J. A. Hun
ter, George Mckay
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-01
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles Of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary Of States Office
yesterday:
Kaweah Lemon Colony of Visalia, Tu-
lare County. Capital stock, 81, 600. Di-
rectors-D. @. Overall, J. +. Jordan, VIM
II. Hammond, c. j. Berry and A. Lewis
Mojaye Gold Mining and Milling Com
pany of Los Angeles. Capital stock,
$4,000 Directors-J. b. Rentchler, Ed.
Ruiz, f. II. Pieper, c. A. Garfield and
Edward l.. Doheney.
Priest Valley Hall Association of
Priest Valley, Monterey County. Capital
stock, 81, 000 Directors-Geo 7. Palmer.
John E. Clayton, John a. Myers, NJ. L.
Griffin and Richard Folks.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-01
DIED.

BAILEY = In this city, May 31st, infant
daughter off. w. and Carrie L. Bailey.
WAGNER-In this city, June 3Oth, Gather
inc Wagner (mother OF Jocob Wagner and
grandmother of Julius Gotthold), a native
of Germany, aged 70 years, months and
p days
RI-Funeral nouce hereafter
HOFFMAN = On the Freeport road, June
Newton s., Eugene p, Charles b. and May
Wilson and Mrs NJ. +. Dodge) native OF
Ohio, aged GO years and o months.
&5-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
Saturday afternoon, at = O'Clock, from her
late residence on the Freeport road. inter-
ment City Cemetery.
ROSE-In this city, June 30th, Marshall r.
Rose, a native of Pennsylvania aged 63
years, l. months and &c days.
HS-Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-01
Get Rid of That Bad Taste.

When you wake up in the morning
with a bad taste in your mouth, with
your throat and tongue dry and yellow
coating on your teeth and gums. don't
imagine it was all caused by what you
ate the night before. OF course every
body does that and everybody ''swears
off" from again eating such food. The
trouble is that your liver is clogged, your
kidneys are overworked and your bowels
are not doing their duty. Take from
three to ten BRANDRETH'S PILLS and
note the sudden and wonderful change in
your system.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-01
HoRsE-THIBVEs CAPTURED.
The Whfttle Ranch Raiders Run Down
at San Francisco.

The whittIe Ranch Raiders Run Down
at San Francisco.
Owing to the quick work done by Sher-
if Stanley and his deputies several days
ago, in tracing and locating Harry Will
Jams and Oscar Brown, the men who
raided Whittle's ranch, near lone, and
carried off four horses, the San Fran
cisco police have succeeded in capturing
the men.
Full particulars of the robbery were
published in the RECoRD-UNIoN We'd
nesday morning. Sheriff SANKEY'S men
traced the horse-thieves to Elk Grove,
ard thence to the river where they en-
barked with their plumber for the me-
tropolis.
Williams and Brown were captured at
Twelfth and Harrison streets IN San
Francisco. The horses were found in a
stable near by. Two of the animals had
been sold for $50, and the men were try
ing to sell the other two when arrested.
Both men were heavily armed. but were
taken so quickly that they did not have
time to resist arrest.
Brown and Williams will be taken to
Amador County for trial.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-01
LIGHT RETURNS
Business Was Very Dull in the Police
Court Yesterday.

Business Was Very Dull in the Police
Court Yesterday.
The Police Court session yesterday was
a brief one. VIM. McCallum, charged
with disturbing the peace, pleaded not
guilty and had his case set for this morn
ing.
Geo. Dixon, found guilty of disturbing
the peace, stood up for judgment and
stated, with considerable elocution, that
he was unintentionally the victim of the
wine-cup. He had, he said, INDUCED a
little too freely. and the risky beverage
lad held high jinks in his cranium. He
didn't know what he might have done or
In order to give him an opportunity to
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-01
Three Straight Holidays.

The real estate and insurance men in
this city have all signed an agreement to
close their places of business all day to-
morrow Saturday as well as on the
Fourth, in order to give their employees
an opportunity to take advantage of the
low railroad rates to Carson or other
places which will prevail couple of days
before and after the Fourth of July.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-01
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
Last Meeting of the General Committee
This Evening.

~-'NDN
This Evening.
There will be another and final meeting
of the Fourth of July General Committee
at Justice Henry's courtroom this even
ing at 7:30 o'clock. Every member is
urged to be on hand at that hour sharp,
for special reasons.
Chief Marshal Nichols will then be able
to announce the makeup of the process
sion, as all bodies that desire to partici-
pate must notify him to-day.
The Choral Society will furnish seventy
five singers for the exercises in the
Clunie Opera-house, which Will begin al
half-past II O'Clock A. NJ. w. II. Kinross
will lead the yocalists.
George Boyne has the allegorical car,
which is TO be feature of the parade, now
nearly completed at his place, Thirteenth
and q streets.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-01
SMITHS TRIAL.

The Prosecution Still Putting in It's
Evidence.
The trial of George Smith for the MUIR
der of Patrick Brannigan was resumed
before Superior Judge Van Fleet and a
jury yesterday.
The taking of testimony for the prose-
cution consumed the entire day. The
witnesses all testified substantially the
same as they did at the preliminary ex-
animation, all Of which was published in
the RECoRD-UN at the time. No new
facts were developed
The trial will last several days yet.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-01
Trustee GREEN'S Case

The case of Trustee Green, whose cleo
ton is being contested by Ira W. Stinson
on the ground of fraud, was to have been
resumed before Judge Prewett of Placer
County yesterday, but the attorneys on
both sides, as well as the Judge himself,
were engaged in other matters, so the
case was continued until next Wednes-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-01
sacramento Grammar school,

Public exercises will be held at the Sac
ramento Grammar School, Miss NJ. J..
Watson. Principal, lat 10 o'clock this morn
ing. when a very interesting programme
will be given.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-01
BORN,

ROCHE-1n this city June lst, to the wife of
Henry J. Roche, a daughter.
BAILEY-In this city, May 31st, to the wife
fl. w. Bailey, a daughter
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-01
MARRIED.

FITZGERALD WALSH-In this citv. June
goth, at the Cathedral by the Rev. Father
Grace, Peter a. Fitzgerald to Mollie F.
Walsh, both OF sacramento.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-01

For anything in the musical line, from
a iewsharp to a piano, try Hammers
Music Store. $40 j street. Largest stock;
lowest prices.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-01
Dogs.

Look out for dogs. City license, water
rates, dog license now due. Pay imme-
diately and save trouble. &
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-01
Removal.

Frank II. Wing, manufacturer of rub
Der stamps, will remove July LIST from
723 K street to zoos Third street. between
J and K streets.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-01

WRITE to Cooper for everything in the
musical line. 631 street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-01

This is the ticket of admission and only
by its use can any one gain admission
for fifteen cents. Without it full rates are
charged Box Office opens Tuesday, June
9th, 8 to O'Clock, and during the week
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-01
PERALTA HALL
Berkeley, CRI-

TN IMPORTANT RESPECTS THE MOST
i elegantly equipped School for Girls in
America. Term begins August 9th. Send for
dent Je22-1mMWF3p
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-01
HAMMAM BATH

IF YOU DESIRE THE LUXURY OF A
4 Hammam, sulphur or Steam Bath 90 Ia
Seventh and L streets, one block from new
Postoffice building. Experienced attencants
in both ladies' and gentlemen's departInents'
Open every day, Wednesday and SATURDAY
evenings Telephone No. 36i.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-01

TOUR OF THE WORLD,

"A small advertising souvenir, excel
lent views Of leading features parts of the
world Will be given free the Notion Counters in
exchange for this slip paper
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-25
THROWN FROM "A BUGGY.

Two Travelling Men Have a Narrow
Escape on the Thunderbolt Road.
s. R. Aaron and 1. Beehal, couple Of
northern travelling men, the former from
New York and the latter from Philadel-
phia, had an experience on the Thunderbolt
road yesterday which neither of them is
anxious to repeat
They started out early In the afternoon
for drive to Thunderbolt. Just before they
reached the Coast Line railroad crossing at
the Yacht Club house drive their horse took
fright at a train and became unmanageable.
Mr.. Beehal was thrown out and dragged
some distance. His companion was also
thrown out, but was more fortunate, es-
gaping with few slight bruises, while Mr..
Beehal was severely bruised about the hip
and back. The horse collided with a tree and
was captured without having been injured.
The train towards which the horse ran was
stopped to prevent possible accident. Mr..
Beehal was picked up and was assisted to a
carriage. Both men went on to Thunder
bolt leaving the horse and buggy, which
belongs to Harmon's stables, to a colored
man to bring back to Savannah, while they
came by train. Their escape from serious
injury, and probably death, was a narrow
OQe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-25

hearing some noise perhaps IN the factory
room he entered IL 10 investigate. He
lighted the gas and came face 10 face with
the robbers. The bloody work was quickly
done. IL may have been that robbery and
murder were planned at the same time
and that the guilty party or parties
awaited Meyers arrival and attracting bis
attention 70 the factory soon attacked him
from behind. This is DR.. Sheftalrs theory.
He thinks the first blow struck was the one
on the back OF the head, which must have
stunned him.
The two wounds on the forehead may
have been made as he fell or after be fell.
HIS THROAT CUT LAST.
The stab In the throat DR.. Sheftall thinks
was the last wound made, and that il was
done deliberately after the body had been
robbed. To make sure Of his work the
murderer struck him in the throat, as be
would a pig, while he lay stunned and help
less.
The inquest will be held at the scene Of
the murder, this morning, at 10 O'Clock.
Meyer was a well to do young German,
about 30 years Of age. and had been in this
country ten years or more He had been
conducting the soda water business at
Duffy and WesL Broad streets for several
years and had amassed quite a little for
tune. being worth 81. 900 at least. His losses
in the recent fire were estimated at O,oOO,
about three-fourths covered by insurance.
He had no family, his only relative being a
sister, Mrs John Lubs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-25
j. j. M'MAHoN's FUNER al.

A Procession Nearly Mile Long Fol-
lows His Body to the Grave.
The popularity Of the late james J. Nc
Mahon was shown yesterday afternoon by
the immense procession which followed his
body to its last resting place in the Cathe-
dral cemetery. Ii was the largest funeral
seen in Savannah since that of the late
Judge Chisholm, being nearly a mile in
length.
The Irish Jasper Greens turned out sixty
men and the WorKingmen's Benevolent AS
ISOLATION had over 200 men in ranks. The
Regimental band furnished the music.
Thousands Of people witnessed the process
sion.
The services were held at the cathedral,
and the big church was crowded TO over
flowing. The Greens, divided into two COM
panies, stood 10 the north and south aisles at
a parade restn during the ceremonies.
Vicar General Cafferty conducted the SER
vices and Rev. John Mccarthy !&Rev. Will
lam Quinlau of st. Patrick's and Rev. NJ I.
REILLY occupied seats in the sanctuary. The
choir responded in Latin to the services, aud
sang the "De Profundesn and other appro-
PIRATE hymns OF the Catholic burial SER
vice.
Vicar General Cafferty preached an elo-
quent sermon on death" and spoke feel
fnRly or the splendid characteristics or Mr..
Mcmahon, man who had left behind him
an example of a well-spent life, worthy Of
emulation.
Special services were had at the grave by
Vicar General Caf.erty. The Greens paid
the soldiers last tribute by the firing OF
three volleys over the grave Of their dead
comrade, after which taps was sounded by
the cornetist of the regimental band.
The floral offerings were very handsome
and almost hid the grave from view. A
particularly fine tribute was a pillow Of
white flowers, from the top Of which a
snow white dove was in the act of flying
upward. In the center of the pillow
worked in blue was the word Father"
The pail bearers we're, from the citizens
Andrew Mccormick and Lawrence Dunn
Irish Jasper Greens-Col. Peter Riley
Thomas Flood and John ]. Connolly.
Workingmen's Benevolent Association
Patrick Rossiter, Patrick Kehoe and Fred
erick j. IiphtbodY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-25
at THE THBATER.
Charles A. Gardner, the Sweet Singer
Tonight.

Charles A. Gardner, the Sweet Singer,
Tonight.
The week at the theater will open tonight
with Charles A. Gardner In Captain
Karl" Mr.. Gardner is known as the sweet
singer and jolly German dialect comedian.
The play shows the home life of a contented
and jovial people. the vineyard workers Of
Saxony. Mr.. Gardner appears as the hero,
the various incidents giving him fine oppor-
tunity to introduce his clever dialect,
taking dances and tuneful songs
Special attention has been paid to the
scenic effects, the costumes, scenery
and accessories being not only Pic
turesquey beautiful. but accurate in
every detail The supporting company is
larger than any Mr.. Gardner has ever before
had. During the play he sings in his
own style Language of Flowers, )" "Cradle
Lullaby" Bubble Song" 1.-The Lilac, y
and a delightful gem of melody entitled
Love Is Divine" The "Fatherland Tyro.
lean Quartette," composed of genuineAlpine
yodlers. appear in the last act and fur
nish the music peculiar to their native land.
Mr.. Gardner has many warm personal
friends in Savannah. When he was here
two years ago he made great hit. His
play this year is on q different order from
anything that has been produced this season
aud will be a welcome change.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-25
MAY MARRY HER YET.
The Trouble Between Annie Davis and
Her Wouldn't-pe Husband.

The Trouble Between Annie Davis and
Her Wouldn't-pe Husband.
A. Kasssl, whose store at No. 176 st.
Julian street was closed up last week on a
laborer's lien, secured by Annie Davis, has
resumed business, the case against him hav-
ing been withdrawn.
The story of Kassel's trouble with the
Russian girl was told in the MORN
ING NEWS Of Friday. Kassel was
sued by the girl, who claimed wages as a
servant, and who said she was considering
a suit for breach of contract, as Kasiel had
promised to marry her.
Kassel said yesterday that he did prom
Use to marry the girl and he might do it
yet. but be wasn't ready to marry when his
affianced wanted him to. That was what
caused the trouble. Kassel says the girl
was never a servant in his family and the
whole trouble is the result of bad advice by
the girls friends. Annie was a sister Of
Kassels deceased wife.
''She was brought to this country by my
wife" said Kassel, land became one Of the
family. After the death of my wife she
had no alternative but to stay on, as she
had no other home, her parents being yet
in Russia. After the arrival of her parents
the question of marriage was put to me
frequently. and was insisted by relatives
and friends, thinking that she would GER
tainly be a mother TO her sisters orphans.
Matters went along in that shape up
to last week, and upon my refusal
of an immediate marriage she was advised
by bad advisers to force me to marry at
once. AS saw no need of such haste,
would not consent. She was again wrongly
advised and applied for a laborer's lien,
claiming wages. thing that was never
msntioned nor spoken Of before. The clos
ing of my business followed. The
next day affairs took another turn and the
suit against me was withdrawn"
Kassel says ne will probably marry the
girl, although he is not fully prepared to
say what he wild