davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-26
Ounce Culture.

The Colorado Farmer has this to
say of the ounce:
Perhaps there is no fruit that
gives better return for the out
lay than ounces. This fruit is
quickly and easily grown, the ex-
pense of harvesting it is small; it
ships well and keeps we'll. The
orange quince-an old and popular
variety-is too well known to require
description. Meeche's prolific is
not SO well known. c. A. Green says
Of it: The more we see of this
ounce the more we are pleased
with it. 1t has awakened great
interest throughout the country. 1t
often attains a growth of four feet
or more the first year, continuing to
make vigorous growth as the tree
attains age. 1t is remarkable for
its early and regular bearing and
productiveness, sometimes bearing
when only two years old and
afterward abundantly. The fruit
is remarkable for its rare combina-
ton of beauty of form, color, size
fragrance and flavor. 1t is shaped
like a handsome pear, with smooth
fine skin, bright orange yellow and
very large. The flesh is Of delight
full fragrance and delicious flavor
Its cooking qualities are unsurpass,
ed, tender as a peach and free from
hard Jumps. Its rich flavor is 81
strong that many persons are better
pleased to reduce it by adding
apples in equal quantity. 1t is ad
mirably adapted to making mar
malade from tenderness of its pulp
and by reason of its excellen
flavor it makes delicious jell. 1T
beauty of form and color, holdin,
we'll its leaves until late in autumn
renders the tree an attractive orna
ment, and the rich golden hue o
an orchard in bearing reminds on
. of an orange grove.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-26
KNIGHTS or LABOR.

One OF the most harmonious
meetings of the Knights Of Labor
ever held was that which closed its
labors in st Louis on the 23d. The
plank in the platform demanding
graduated income tax was changed,
and the X. of l.. now demand that
a law be enacted which will provide
for the levying Of graduated tax
on incomes and inheritances.
The election Of officers did not
develop any antagonism to the old
officers, and although Mr.. Powderly
was supposed to be out of the race,
he was reelected grand master
workman of the order, Hugh
Cavanaugh, worthy foreman; John
Hayes, secretary and treasurer.
Terence Vincent Powderly wa:
born Of Irish parents at Carbon
dale, Pa, Jan. %, 1S49 HI
learned the trade Of machinist and
located in Scranton, Of which cit,
he was elected mayor in 1878, 1885,
and 1882. His home is still il
that city, where he has a wife blu
, no children. His present office i
entitled general master workman
and the salary is $4,000 per yea
J The term has been changed fror
one year to two, and this makes tn
eleventh time he has beeu elected ,
e fill the office, besides being sent I
Il the worlds fair of 1889, at Paris, {
e representative of the order.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-26

There is, | believe, only one spe-
cific for hiccough, and that is a
small dose Of wine vinegar, sweet
ened with as much sugar as it will
absorb. / have used this remedy
when the annoyance has passed al
most into the dangerous stage, and
never knew case which one dose
would not relieve and two cure.
Sucking a lump Of sugar viii cure
a very mild attack, but it is not
effective in severe cases.-Dr Henry
Lewis in st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The S. +. Call and the BULLETIN
only $3.50 year.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-20

polls and votes for cleanliness outside of
party, there will be done some effective
work. To organize and expose corrup-
ton is something, to be sure: but the
press has done that time and again, and
always the voter has gone to the polls and
become the tool of the bosses, as formerly.
Here and there exceptions are recorded,
out III the main the newly elected fall
into the ways of the old-timers and
pulls" come up in the new ranks as
thIckly as in the old. So long as politics
and municipal conduct are harnessed,
Just so long viii they breed corruption,
and the clergy and laiety will organize
and pray in vain. What is needed is di-
yorcement of party from municipal man
agement, and if the clergy will labor in
that direction alone, instead of attempt
ing to install purity in the house of party
politics, it may achieve some worthy re-
suits. But, as rule, the organization of
clergymen and churches TO down boss
methods within party lines results in the
sprawliDg of the reformers with both
shoulders touching earth.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-20

MAJOR ANDERSON of the National
Guard of Tennessee is a hero full pano-
piled; man of such splendid stuff as
they are made of who command admira-
ton the world around. His name, by
his single action at Coal Creek, has been
written in ineffaceable characters upon
the page Of history. Lured from tho
stockade Enclosure by the treacAery of
the striking miners, who displayed flag
OF truce and then violated it, he fell a
prisoner to the insurrectionists who pro-
posed to hang him if he did not order his
troops to surrender. The reply was
worthy the grandest of heroes: "Shoot
me, don't hang; promise to mark my
grave that my wife and children may
find it-but give the order to surrender,
never ~
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-20

captious official has scored dyspeptic YER
diets against the regular boys in blue.
We challenge the history of the Repub-
lie along down all its annals for proof
that the American regular soldier has not
proved equal to all ever demanded of
him, and demand proof that he has been
unfaithful to his trust. Some were led
into rebellion by mistaken leaders, but
their number was so few that to-day there
IS not living civilian who can of-hand
name the number or the command.
No, the American soldier deserves well
of the American civilian, for with all his
faults. Kept fun in view, the regular is
known to be brave, faithful and patriotic
Ii short, the American citizen has reason
to be very proud of the little handful of
men who constitute the file of the regu-
lar army.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-20
THE CHOLERA MENACE.

The march of the cholera plague in the
Old World does not appear to be checked.
1t seems very likely now to reach the
western shores Of Europe, from which
its transmission across the Atlantic will
be very probable. 1t would seem to be a
case justitying extraordinary rigor on
the part Of the United States health au-
thorities. While the ocean is a broad gap
for it to cross, yet the communication by
steamers is so rapid and frequent that the
danger of introduction of the pest is
greatly more likely than it was twenty
years ago. Where one person then
crossed back and forth over the Atlantic,
ten now travel.
The cholera travels more rapidly than
did the influenza epidemic, yet it crossed
the Atlantic inside of two weeks from
its appearance in England and Western
France. There is but one thing that
American cities can do to supplement the
coast health authorities, and that is to
put themselves into clearly condition.
Preparation is one-half of defense. Even
should the dreaded scourge not reach us.
to give more attention to sanitary re-
quirements will repay every dollar of out
lay necessary and every particle of energy
exerted. 1t is a good time to clean up
and avail of the discoveries made in
preventive medicineand sanitary science.
and American towns and cities should
not delay in doing so. The cholera has
threatened us in four seasons out of the
six last successive ones, but no possible
assurance can be given that the fifth
menace may not result in actual vista
ton. 1t is therefore the part of wisdom
to make ready, especially as such prepa-
ration viii prove beneficial to the public
health generally.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS
Anaheirn Irrigation District,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
until the 9Th DAY OF SEPTEMBER.
1897, at IL O'Clock a. ". of that day. sea led
proposals win be received by the Board of Di-
tectors OF the Anaheim Irrigation District in
the county of Orange, State of California, at
tnelr ONCE in the City Of Anahein1. eounsy
aforesaid, for the purchase OF three hundred
thousand dollars of the issue OF the bonds Of
salo district, which said bonds were issued in
accordance with the provisions of an Act OF
the Legislature known as the wright Act"
as amended by an Act approved March 20,
1871, the entire issue thereof consisting OF
gwen hundred bonds, OF the par value Of
5000 each, and five hundred bonds, of the
par value of 500 each, dated -, 1892,
ana payable in ten series a. provided In said
ACT, interest and principal payable at the
once OF the Mercantile Trust Company. New
YORK; SAID proposals should be addressed to
sala board anG Endorsed Proposals for pur-
chase OF bonds, and will be opened by said
board on the day aud at the hour above men
loned ana the purchase awarded 10 the high
est bldde., nut the board reserves the right to
reJect any and all bids Said proposals to be
accom- panied by q certified check PAYABLE 10
the ofder OF said hoard in the amount OF 2 per
cent. OF each and all bids By order of the
saIu BOARD. b. V. GiARWOOD. Secretary
-111.4tSet august ~. 1882. aul 2-2Ot
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-20

REV. DIR. POND Of San Francisco has
struck out new" line of policy for
municipal reform. He thinks the clergy
men should form political purity assoc
citation and engage its officials, under
salary, to hunt out and expose corruption
in municipal politics, and suggest reliable
men for public stations. If the great
American agency for correcting evils,
"the resolution" could have purified
municipal political atmospheres, it would
have done so long ago. The clergy can
resolve from now to doomsday and it will
accomplish nothing. When it gets out
of its cloth and with its focks goes to the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-20
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One-Catlin. Judge.


FRIDAY, August 9Th.
Herman w Hoppe ct al. rs. Julia Hoppe
ana w. a. Fountain-Continued two weeks.
City OF Sacramento VS.. II. K. Dillman-Con-
tinued two weeks.
NJ. Denzer VS.. Fred Cox ct al-Continued
two weeks.
Mary ]. Warren VS.. Frank WaTen-Con-
tinued two weeks.
B. q. Steinman vs.. Jones & Elkus-Contin-
ued two weeks.
Emma b. Treichler VS.. Henry Treichler ct
al--Demurrer confessed; fifteen days TO an
sWer.
tJohn Hanlon VS.. Philip wagner-Contin-
ued two weeks.
In re P. NJ. Artz, an tnsolvent debtor-Lee
Stanley elected.
Louis Winter VS.. S. c. Tyler-Continued two
weeks.
Afie E. Wichers VS.. Fred Wichers-De-
murrer overruIed; fifteen days to answer.
In re W. j. O'Brien, an insolvent debtor
account allowed and settled.
Eugene Honsage vs.. w. a. Epa fer-Contin
ued two weeks.
IN re P. B. Bradford, an insolvent debtor
Continued two weeks; Ira a. Robe elected
assignee.
Catherine NJ. Berry VS.. John w. Berry
Continued two we5 ks.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-20
sneciaI AGENCIES.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
L. P. Fishers, room 21, Merchants Exchange.
california street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the 4Iarket-street Ferry,
San Francisco.
Los ANGEL Es.-Ecleetic Book Store, corner
Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGo.-Emmal & Co, SEQ Fifth street.
observation-disclosures & Cox. Coronado
Aotel
SANTA Observation-Disclosures News DEPOT
FREsNo.--C. I. Cearley, iii street.
SANTA CRUz.-Cooper Bros News Depot
As- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
soniiig into f5steraIa. ento.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-20

The RECoRD-UNToN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside Of San Francisco, that receiUe the
fu1 Associated Press dispatches from all
parts Of the aOoTLd. Outside of San Fran
CISCO, they haze no competitors either an
influence or home and general circulation
throughout the ,State.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-20
Weather FORECAST.

Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight, August goth: Northern
Calitornia-Fair, becoming partly foggy along
the coast; southwest to northwest winds; alb
normally warm weather, but growing gradu-
ally cooler, especially along the coast
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-20
GALVANIZED.

w H LUELLING, PLUMBING, STEAM
w and Gas-Fitting. General Jobbing
done. stoves and Tinware. Agent for Aer.
noter Windmills. Well Tubing Daniel Best
Frames a speciality. Weu-boring. Tank ana
Pump Builder. 1116 J street. Sacramento
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-20
gale Rrna. M GO.

To-day Benjamin Harrison, President of the
United States. is 50 years old.
He has occupied many places of distinction.
His grandfather was President for a month
and his great grandfather was one of the
signers of the Declaration of independence.
he was renominated by the Republican Con-
ventiOn at Minneapolis
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-20

a SPIDERS web is so light that a pound
of it will reach around the world and then
leave enough TO reach from New York to
San Francisco.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-20
Church a1ntireB.

CENTRAL NJ. E. CHURCH. ELEVENTH
" street, between II and I.-Rev. c. II
Beechgood, pastor. Services at 10:45 A NJ
and IA ) P. NJ. Sabbath-school at 1915. En-
worth League, 6:45. All are cordially invited
to these services.
TIIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, NINTH
L street, between L and M.-Rev. a. G. Her
rick, pastor, Will preach at Il \. NJ Subject:
Looking on the Things of Others" Sabbath
school at 1915. Young Peoples meeting 7
P. NJ. Preaching, 2. NJ. Subject: ''The Near
ness of the Creator" All welcome
EIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. EIGHTH
L street, between n and OBJ. B. Burton.
pastor. Preaching at IL A. NJ and 7:45 P. NJ.
Sunday-school at 9:45 a. NJ. A cordial well
come.
SIXTH-STREET NJ. E. CHURCH. BE-
y tween K ana B.=-Rev. T. C. George, pastor.
Morning subject: 1.-The Trust Committed to
the Church" Evening: Pleasing Our Neigh
bors." Sabbath-school at 1915 EpwoTth
League at 6:45. a cordial welcome to all.
CT. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
y Eighth street, between and. J.-Rev. G. a.
Ottmann, rector. Services at 7:30 A. ", II A.
N. and $3.50 P. NJ. Sunday-school at 12:45.
UNITARIAN SERVICES AT PYTHIAN
u Castle Hall, Ninth and I streets at II
O'Clock a. NJ. Rev. DR.. Vail of St Paul. Mimi.
will preach. Sunday-school at 1915. A
cordial welcome extended to all.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-20

'Record-Union'' Telephone No. 10.
For Editorial Rooms, ring ose bell
For Business Office, ring three bells.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-20
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

Do not overlook the fact that we have
an enormous stock on hand, and there
fore can suit any and everybody in style
as well as price A few specials given
below will give you some idea how we 8
reliable Footwear during our Great Clears
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-20
|EV cry PAIR
WE SELL
lis WARRANTED.

An extra good quality of Mems Fine Calf
Laced Shoe, made on the new, pointed Pic
cadilly last, hand-Welted and thoroughly
{ good shoe in every particular. Sale price
81 70. !.
Mems good solid Whole-stock Kip Buckle
Shoes, fronts made in all one piece; an I'M
usual feature in a shoe at this price. Pres,
: ent price, 81 &c.
Ladies Fine Glaze Kid Button Shoes
made on the popular St. Louis last, with
: neat patent tip; good filter and gives
splendid wear. Reduced to 81 05.
!. An assorted lot of Ladies' Russet Leather
Oxford Ties, in opera and St. Louis STYLES.
Former prices, s. and 81 So Reduced to 81 o..
: Misses Fine Cloth-top, Button Shoes, i'm
perial kid vamps and neat patent tips. They
come in all widths; sizes, II to IN, and
: make an exceptional nice dress shoe. Sale
price, 81 25.
Same as above in smaller Sizes 8 to IoH.
: Price, 81 80.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-20

Entered at the Postofhce at Sacramento as
second-class matter
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-20
The Observation-Disclosures at the summer
Resorts

Subscribers to the RECoRD-UNIoS who visit
the Sea Coasts and Mountain Resorts during
Inc summer can nave the paper sent 10 their
address on the same terms as in the CITY.
Postage prepaid
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-20

IF AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use DR..
ISAAC 1THOMPSON'S EYE WATER. Sold
at % cents. 5
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-20

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use OF local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, Den
fist, Eighth and streets
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-20

The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pa
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-20

Es- These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express to agents or single subscrib ers.
with charges prepaid. All Postnasters are
AGENTS.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-20
THE WEEKLY UNION.

Is the cheapest ans most desirable Home.
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast.
The WEEKLY UNION per year so
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-08-20
THE DAILY RECORD. UNION,

Subscribers served by Carriers at FIFTEEN
CENTS per week in all interior cities and
towns the paper can be had of the principal
Periodical Dealers, Newsmen and Agents.
The record-union., 1892-03-21
Sensational Murder at Hopland,
Mendocino County.
SHOT THROUGH A WINDOW BY UN-
KNOWN PARTIES
Latest Intelligence From the Sealing
Observation-Disclosures Rabbit Drive at
Traver-A Tramp Thrown From q
Train and Killed While Stealing q
Ride-Fatal Shooting ARRAY at San
Special to the REconD-UN1oy.


UKIAE, March 20.-News of a sensa-
tional assassination reached here yester-
day afternoon from Hopland, sixteen
miles south of this town. About two
years ago there arrived in that village
Armstrong McCabe, who speedily found
employment as barkeeper. His duties,
however, were not onerous and he found
ample time to court and finally win Mrs.
Henry Willard, full-blooded Indian
and the wealthy widow of white man,
from whom she inherited $4,000. She was
also blessed with large family, consist
ing of four stalwart sons, when she be-
came bride for a second time.
1t was well known that these pros
pective heirs to her property bitterly op-
posed the marriage to McCabe and en-
deavored by every possible means to
prevent it, but without avail.
McCabe married her in July last, and it
was not long before he had secured con-
troll of most all her property. The feel
ing OF the boys against their stepfather
was further intensified by knowledge
of this fact and they allowed their hatred to
carry them to the extent of making fire.
quent and open threats against their
mothers husband. The latter paid little
attention to these, however, and made no
effort to reconcile his declared enemies
With the full knowledge of these facts.
the residents Of this city were not greatly
surprised TO learn yesterday that McCabe
had been murdered by some unk nown
party. OF course, the Willard boys are
strongly suspected.
1t is learned that he was shot down in
his saloon Friday night without warning.
The fatal bullet was fired from Win
chester through window.
Should the assassin be caught there will
probably be summary trial and execu
ton.
The record-union., 1892-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Metropolitan Theater this and
tomorrow evening, Mrs. Kimbalrs
Comic Opera and Burlesque Company
will appear supporting Corinne, the
charming young dancer and singer, in
burlesque upon Bizet's Carmen" 1t is
announced as Carmen Up to Data,n
whatever may be meant by that pc
culiar title. However, what it is called
amounts to little. Corinne is a favorite:
she is sprightly, graceful, coInely, and as
u dancer enters into rivalry with the
famous Carmencita, and by many is held
to be her equal in Spanish dances, while
she is what Carmencita is not-versatile,
and an actress and singer. In Carmen,
she has special opportunity to display her
abilities. She is supported, we are as
Sured, by fine company with heavy
chorus, and new and elaborate scenery Of
the spectacular order. The costumery is
pronounced especially rich and brilliant.
The New York Times says: "Corinne
sings well, dances we'll and enraptures
her auditors when she smiles. She has
wide scope for these acts and artitices as
Carmencita, the Spanish dancing beauty.
She is dancing pretty near all the time
size is on the stage. There are in the
burlesque any number of bright quips,
puns and gags to use a we'll under
stood idion. There are two professed
smugglers who make as much merriment
for the audience as the two thieves in
'Erminie.' They make a side-splittincr
farce of Spanish bull-fight There arc
several splendid tableaux. The scenery
IS magnificent and she company is equip
ped in every way after the most elaborate
fashion. \ feature of the performance is
the singing of the Toreador song by Ber-
nard Dyllyn, followed by a well-rendered
clOruS.D
The record-union., 1892-03-21
Special to the RrcoRp-un1ox.

PHILADELPHIA, March 20.--A morning
paper prints the history of the political
campaign of 1883, and Senator Quay's
alleged thwarting of ballot frauds in New
York City at the risk Of his life. Quay. it
is SAID, canvassed the lower wards of New
! ork, mapped and censured them. and
when in October the Democrats learned
OF this, the story atfirms that Mr.. Quay's
life was threatened, and his friends
alarmed. Officers were kept constantly
Watching for his welfare day and night.
By the aid Of Police Commissioner
French, Quay was said to get early cleo
ton returns and blocked.the alleged pur-
pose of the Democrats to change the
figures in New York and BROOKLYN if
occasion should seem to require.
The story contains these assertions:
Chairman Quay had not been long in
harness before he discovered that Blaine
carried the State in 1884. The Democratic
managers knew this early in the evening.
and changed the ballots necessary to elect
Cleveland. Ben Butler was running that
year on the third ticket, and polled sew
eral thousand labor votes in New York
city. 1t was the easiest thing in the world
Tor the ballot thieves to turn Butler bal
lots over to Cleveland. This was actually
done. Quay unearthed the fact before he
had been long in command, and the dis
covery received the Endorsement of Gem
eral Butler himself Three days before
the election the sum of S2l5, 900 was
handed over to the Democratic workers
In the State above Harlem River. This
was entirely separate from the amount
used by 1ammany IN the CITY.