davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-09-06
BRIEF NOTES

Mayor Steinman has retained General
A. L. Hart to endeavor to raise the in
junction staying the Improvement of J
street.
In Judge Johnson's court yesterday
Laura l.. Root was granted a divorce
from William NJ. Root on the ground of
desertion.
Constable Hunters of Brighton yester-
day brought man named Robert Bell to
the County Jail, who is charged with dis
turbing the peace.
After hearing the evidence in the Silva
Paladini case yesterday Judge Buckley
found Mrs. Paladini guilty of battery on
Mrs. Silva. 1t was tritiing affair.
1t was not State Mineralogist |. ].
Crawford who recently went to Grass
Valley to inspect some mines, but e. l..
Crawford of Georgetown, FL Dorado
County.
John P. Poole, ex-Clerk Of the Su-
preme Court and ex-Deputy Register of
the Land Office, has been reappointed a
Notary Public for San Francisco by Gov
ernor Markham.
1t is expected that Governor Markham
will this week appoint a successor to Fire
Commissioner John We'll. Petitions have
been filed with him on behalf of Colonel
j. w. Guthrie and Tom Scott, one OF
whom will probably get the place.
The record-union., 1893-09-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

W. D. Long of Nevada City is at the
Capital Hotel.
DR.. NJ. NJ. Wilson of Dutch Flat is at
the Capital Hotel.
Mrs. Frank Hickman has returned
from Pacific Grove.
Mrs: Ada Harmes has gone to Los An
geles for months visit.
Mrs. b. II. Preston has returned from
the Worlds Fair and the East.
+. ID. Myers, the real estate dealer and
turfman, Is here to see the fair.
Mrs. w. G. Barrett and Miss West of
Fresno are visiting friends in this city.
w. ii. Is. Dodson, editor of the Red
Bluff Sentinel. is lying very sick in this
city.
Hon. A. H. Rose of Colusa. Commis-
sioner of Public Works, is at the Golden
Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. CIough have re-
turned from Alameda. The latter is suf-
terlng from pneumonia.
Misses Maymie and Flora Holt have
returned to their home at Roseville after
months visit to Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Watt of San
rahclsco, VINO lately returned from the
East, are at the Golden Eagle
Miss Sadie Paine left on SUNDAY even-
Chicago and other Eastern cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Kestler and Miss
hlttle kestler, after a pleasant stay at
Lake 1ahoe, for month. have returned.
Samuel Poorman of Alvardo. but a
former business man of this city. is ston-
ping at the Capital Hotel, He alwavs
comes to the State Fair.
Miss Blanche Hichborn of San Fran
cisco is here on two weeks visit with
friends and relatives, at the residence of
her slster-in-law, Mrs. A. f. Hichborn-
9O2 l. street.
Mrs. Henry Burnham, Mrs. Russell
Flint and Mrs. William Lam bert and son
leave tomorrow evening for a two
months trip to the Worlds Fair. and
will also visit relatives in Massachusetts
and Ohio.
Miss Emma Wetherill of Minneanolis
Minn., is visiting Mrs. NJ. r. Hippins on
l. street. Miss WetherilI is a teacher of
oratory. and has been well received in
Oakland and San Francisco during her
vacation, which she is spending here.
This evening she will read the Scarlet
Letter" to some invited guests at the
homo of Mrs. Higgins.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel Yesterday:
Samuel Poorman, Alvarado; J. r. With
rom and wife, Delano; DIR. NJ. NJ. Wilson.
Dutch Flat; Miss NJ. Delaney, Miss D.
Martin, NJ. r. Wands, T. NJ. Mcnamara.
San Francisco; n. Harrison, Thomas
Wall, J. Wall, Stockton; w. D. Long,
Nevada City; w. B. Glider, R. l. Glider
Woodland; Charles r. Hoppin, Yolo.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel YES
terday: A. Leny and wife, w. Leny,
Copenhagen; w. I. Higgins, Deer Lodge
Mountain; Harry Baden, st. Thomas: <.
H. Rose, Colusa; L. f. Keating, F. ".
Thompson, San Francisco; w. ii. Pidm.
New York; Miss A. Brown, Gridlev:
May Wouffel, Emma Wouffel, Napa:
George r. Chamber, J. B. D. Golyer and
wife, San Francisco; James Thompson.
Stockton; c. II. Watt and wife, San
Francisco; W. Ii. Langenon and family,
Woodland; Dora l. Gilmore, Red Bluff:
G. r. Hoppin, city; John Goddarts, Dem
yer, Col; K. NJ. Brown, John Wolf, /.
Schraug, II. Won Haysen, a. Fielder,
San Francisco.
The record-union., 1893-09-06
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Brief Telegrams From Various Sc
tIons of tho Globe.

Brief Telegrams From Various Sec
tIons of the Globe.
The French Catholic mission at
Lichuen has been sacked by mob. The
priests escaped.
Frederick DeCourcey May of Mary
land died on Friday at Ryde, watering
place on the Isle of Wight.
Alarmist rumOrs to the effect that Pres
ident Carnot had undergone critical
surgical operation have been proved un-
founded by the Associated Press.
General Martin McMahan of New York
has been summoned to Washington by
Secretary Lamont 1t is understood he
has been rendered the Assistant Secre-
taryship of War.
The st. Petersburg NOU0e Trensud saws
the visit of the Russian squadron to Tou-
Ion will serve as reminder that the ulti-
mate course of European affairs depends
upon the Franco Russian entente quite
as much as upon the Triple Alliance.
The details of stupendous deal, backed
by the Standard Oil Company, have just
come to light. 1t involves nine-tenths of
the product of the Bessemer iron mines
of this country and Cuba, and will be
known as the Lake Superior Consolidated
Iron Mines.
The Congressional District Committee
and State Central Committee of the Re-
publican party OF Colorado are in confer
ence at Denver on the question of dis
banding the party in the State and reor-
ganizing on silver basis. The senti-
ment is divided.
The visible supply of grain is as fol-
lows: Wheat, 56,SS2,O 900 bushels, a de-
crease of 357, 900; corn. 5,547, 900 bushels,
an increase of 178, 900; oats, 1888, 900 bush
els, an increase of $4,000; rye, 364, 900
bushels, an increase of q, 900: barley, 35l, =
600 bushels, a decrease of $4,000.
1t is reported officially from Bogota
that the National Bank of that city has
borrowed 100000 francs from the Bank
of France, and that, moreover, the for
mer has been given permission to draw
Immediately on the latter for 5000, 900
francs for account of the Panama Canal
This latter amount is the first installment
to be paid the Government of Colombia.
From this it is believed work is soon to
be resumed on the canal.
The record-union., 1893-09-06
SoYnl Bakf.tp 31pmSer.

turned down the creek and the city water
restrained, the parties in the pocket
would get much less water.
The Sewerage Commission has under
consideration plan that will be an i'm
portant factor in this matter. He felt that
the city and county should take care of
the drainage water. The Trustees and
Supervisors ought to take care of it and
relieve the pocket" In his report of
1888 he had stated that from the sewer at
Sixteenth and Y streets to lower tide
mark in the summer on Snodgrass
Slough was fall Of five and quarter feet,
too little in a distance of twenty-six
miles to make canal of practical use.
SUPERVISOR MORRISON
Wished to know what would be the cost
of pumping the water from the lower
end of the pocket until the city can re-
lieve them by a sewage system. 1t has
no money with which to buy plant and
relieve them at present. If it pays for
the pumping done by them until the
sewage plan can be carried out, how
much will it cost?
Trustee Conklin felt willing to con-
tribute toward giving them relief, If it
could be done.
After considerable more discussion, it
was agreed that the Trustees and Super
vlsors shall hold meetings separately
and then confer together as to what could
be done for relief.
The record-union., 1893-09-06
JAPS VS.. CHINESE.
A Lively Riot Between Asfntics on a
Hop Ranch.

A Lively Riot Between Asintics on a
Hop Ranch.
But for the Intervention of some white
men yesterday there would doubtless
have been a decrease in the Chinese and
Japanese population in this county.
1t seems that Peter Rooney has gang
of each variety of Asiatics employed on
his hop ranch near Perkins, and an Incl
dent occurred which brought them in
collision, resulting in brief but spirited
pitched battle.
In the center of the field where the
pickers were at work yesterday is patch
Of poor hops, in a swale, toward which
both gangs were approaching. The Japs
got there first, but switched off. telling
the Cinnamon they might have the poor
hops. wrangle ensued, which soon led
to hostilities.
Clubs, knives, and various other
weapons were used, and before the white
employees could quell the riot several
combatants on each side were we'll laid
up for repairs. One Chinaman was
stabbed in the back, and the boss of the
gang got a crack on the head with the
club that temporarily disabled him.
The record-union., 1893-09-06
A Mysterious ARRAY.

Yesterday evening a telephone mes
sage was received at the police station to
the effect that two mon had beaten and
kicked another one very badly. at a sa-
loon at Seventh and e streets. The patrol
wagon went up there, but the man had
been removed, and the saloonkeeper re-
fused to give the officers any information
concerning him, and they were unable TO
find out anything more about the affair.
The record-union., 1893-09-06
The Worlds Fair-"The Chicago Inter
Ocean"

1ns mis eau'I no bad g 60 we aEhLa ~
DAILY RECORD UNION and the Inter
Ocean for S6 so a year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be elaborately
treated in the Inter Ocean. Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY UNION.
The record-union., 1893-09-06
Refused to Abate a Nuisance

Sanitary Inspector George Nichols
yesterday swore out warrant for the ar
rest of Charles Zeimer, for refusing to
abate a nuisance on his premises when
notified to do so.
The record-union., 1893-09-06

TRUSTS and combinations are unpopu-
lar. But there is one form of trust against
which no one has anything to say That
is the trust which the public reposes in
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The record-union., 1893-09-06
CHE Nunpnreil.
Sa66y6nzxY,'
aazzzzsEzEEsg zzzsszEzEsEssggaa
For Fall and Winter Wear.

Our stock of Medium and Heavyweight Underwear has neye
een excelled Quality and price sure to please you
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Cotton Vests, high neck
and long sleeves, 25c, 35c and SOC. Extra
large Sizes 5Oc
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Wool Vests with fin
ished seams, high neck and long sleeves col
Ors, natural and white, 81 %.
Ladies' Extra Heavy Balbriggan Union Suits
high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, Use
and ST.
Ladies' Wool-mixed Union Suits, high neck,
long sleeves, ankle length, 81 25 and So
Ladies' All-wool Union Suits in black, silver
gray and canel's hair; high neck and long
sleeves, So So $3 and So So
Chdren's Extra Heavy White Merino Vests
high neck and long sleeves, 25c and 35c.
Chdren's Gray Wool mixed Vests; Sizes 20 to
81; high neck and long sleeves, 25c and SOC,
according to size.
Chldren's Gray All-wool Vests, high neck and
long sleeves. sizes, 20 to "a, 4Oc to 85c, ac-
cOrding to size.
Chdren's Gray Wool-nixed Union Suits, high
neck long sleeves, ankle length, 75c to ST 25,
according to size
Chdren's All-wOol Union Suits in gray, white
and black, high neck, long sleeves and ankle
length, 81 80 to So 10, according to size.
The record-union., 1893-09-06

T OST, BETWEEN AMERICAN RIVER
IL bridge and Twelfth and streets, pen
sion certificate, No. 127 ,23S; also voucher in
favor of ALVIN L. Farnham. Finder return
to the County Clerks Office and receive re-
ward. s6-3ta
The record-union., 1893-09-06
Tnr 5ulr.

EOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY; CITY
Il lots; cottages; residences; Highland Park
and suburban acre lots. CARL STROBEL,
317 street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-09-06
90 Ipt or Rent.


ITO RENT-BLACKSMITH SHOP. WITH
L tools, at Pleasant Grove. Inquire of
HENRY KLEMP, Pleasant Grove. Cal. s5-Gt*
DOOM TO LET-WITHIN ONE BLOCK
II of Tenth-street car line, for one or two
persons. Address 1409 Ninth street. s5-3tF
SANTA CRUZ-A RARE CHANCE; SlO0;
y For Rent; residence OF the late Judge Nc
Cam; completely furnished; IL rooms; all
sunny; handsome grounds; cars pass door; %
minutes walk to beach. Address MRS. l.. q.
MCCANN. sl-lw
DOR RENT-NICE SUNNY ROOM FOR
Il one or two gentlemen. Inquire at 1O1G
tenth street; reference. au26-1Ott
ITO LET-A DESIRABLE HOUSE. REAR
i 1913 X; four rooms; newly papered and
painted; basement. Apply 719 l..
ITO LET-THE FINE STORE, 3Ox5O FEET,
Il southwest corner Eighth and l. streets;
rooms above store; all newly painted; viii
give lease for two or three years; good loca-
ton. Apply to CROSS, 1O15 Fourth street,
between j and X.
ITO LET-HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS, AP-
i ply at GOLDEN RULE MARKET, Tenth
and n streets.
The record-union., 1893-09-06

" peaches SOC per box; eight bars soap zoe;
fine fresh butter soc per roll: flour 81 a sack.
Il BEESLEY, $40 K street.
The record-union., 1893-09-06

NOR SALE-DESIRABLE HOME. WITH
L all necessary improvements. Lot, SOx
160. Apply X. p. BURR, with Baker Il
The record-union., 1893-09-06
CITY ENGINEER RoyD

Also came to listen. The taking of the
water down the Lower Stockton road,
be said, was an easy matter. 1t could be
diverted to Elder Creek. 1t might in
crease the hight of the lakes a little. but
heir area was so large it would make
little difference. With the country water
The record-union., 1893-09-06
mu1ttPn.
Ipat--Epnun.

NNANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework. Apply 100 K st. s4-3t
The record-union., 1893-09-06

EOR SALE-TEN SHARES STOCK of
L 1.-The Garten Gold Cure Institute Com
pany." Inquire Of DIR. CHAS S. HART. 1T
the Institute 526 Ninth street corner r
The record-union., 1893-09-06

NOR SALE-THIRTY SHARES OF STOCK
l. Of Germania Building and Loan AssOcia-
ton. Inquire at Toney's Saloon, No 422 k
street.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-02-02
Good Roads.

Gov. Fishback of Arkansas is
strongly impressed with the necessity
for road Improvement. The country
roads, he says, are to the country
towns what the railways are to the
cities. They are even more. They
lie at the basis of all commerce, of
all transportation. All the millions
of tons of freight borne by the rail
roads into the great centers of manu-
facture and marts of trade must first
be laboriously hauled by mules and
oxen over the country roads. The
locomotive must wait for the wagon.
If the people could only be enlight-
ened by brief experience with good
roads they would not begrudge any
additional tax necessary to keep their
way to market in good condition.
|
In fact, as we have often remarked,
there is no heavier tax on the farmer
than bad road to his markettown.-
It may easily cost double, treble OF
quadruple as much to get his produce
to market over a bad road as over 8
good one. 1t is subject that needs
to be thoroughly, generally and in
telligently discussed in order that the
people may be educated to thor
ough appreciation of the importance
of the great reform.-[ Memphis Com
merciGL,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-02-02

past year, and what policy do they
teach as to the future ?" was discuss
ed, and the general conclusions ar
rived at were-frst, ''that too much
land is planted in cotton every year
in North Louisiana, in proportion to
the amount planted in other crops;
second, that the farmers of North
Louisiana should raise their living at
home, which it has been proved, by
many examples, can be done. Diver
sifed farming is becoming one of the
most popular themes among intelli
gent farmers throughout this coun-
try"
- "Catharine Cole in New Or
leans Picayune: Time and again, in
the course OF these condolences with
that public who read the Picayune, I
have proved, indirectly by compari-
son, by illustration and by the indis-
putable evidence of dry facts and
figures that Louisiana is the best
poor mans state in the union. Here,
better than anywhere else in the re-
public can he live comfortably and
cheaply, and have the most ad-
vantages for the least money. He
will not need heavy clothing OF boots.
His system does not demand the
same heavy food. Fuel is to be had
almost everywhere for the mere labor
of gathering it, and in Louisiana, as
nowhere else, the man who wants tc
work and has no tools will be loaned
both implements and land, nor need
he pay for these until with the one
he shall have scratched an income
out of our soft, rich and yielding soil
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-02-02
Southern Womanhood.

The womanhood which is now the
splendid crown of the South's new
growth is the grandest and most
beautiful that ever glorifed an epoch.
It is the result of trial, of hardship,
of want and bitterness, and all of
those have not warped and destroyed
the grace AMI beauty of our women,
but dignifed and ennobled it, Our
women are not the prineesses of wide
plantations, the darlings of luxury
and pride. They are wives who have
strengthbeFped Their I'll l!sls husbands bands
In the time of poverty, and dangh-
ters who have been sources of pride
and tenderness in the midst of the
long recovery of ravaged country.
No nation ever was submitted to
such a test as was the South. All
the springs of our wealth were dried
up, and every home knew vacant
chair. Yet this dauntless people
reclaimed their land from it's destitu-
ton and have broeght plenty back
in blessing over the old desolation.
In scenes of struggles and years of
toll, our women have done their part.
They have toiled with their husbands
and brothers. They have been tried
in the fire of great unhappiness, and
have come from the test refined and
purified. The war, in it's brief four
years, gave many instances of hero
ism among Southern women, but the
long years since have developed
greater heroism.
Our women have conquered in the
trying victories of peace. They have
retained, through infinite sorrows, all
that is noble and great IN the nature
of their sex. To-day, in spite of all
: this, it is no blind chivalry which
: makes US say that nowhere in The
world is there the womanly worth
} which abides in Southern homes
: And more, there is nowhere more re
f fnement, more true culture and &C
5 complishment-and nowhere is there
so much brave, strong dignity o
: heart and character as among tht
women of the South Memphi
/ Commercial. .....+
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-02-02

"What is crime?" Have we not
too many crimes upon our statute
books? Have we not too many
crimes not on our statute books?-
That the civil law is the shield and
refuge of thousands of rascals, cor
porate and individually, goes with
out saying. The anomaly which
sends a starving man to prison for
stealing a loaf of bread, while the
man who steals fortune by breach
of trust goes free, has get to be dis
posed of. The public schools can
do much to fortify the morals of the
coming man, but public sentiment
can do more to strengthen the pur'
pose and uphold the hands of those
in whose keeping are the pupils OF
to-day. If the rule and order of the
day is always to be ''get money, hon
estly if you can, but by all means
get money" then we fear the public
schools will never realize the hopet
of the moralist.-BaItimOre San.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-02-02
Commercial.

Nashville Christian Advocate: The
thing in the world is what
is technically called Society. As
things go in this country, the only
conditions of entrance which it innsf
poses are that the applicant should
have purse big enough to stand the
expenses of its sinful frivolities, and
a mind little enough to be satisfied
with its puerile amusements. For
high breeding; intellectual cultiya-
ton, noble chatacter, it makes no de-
mands. In its poisonous atmosphere,
Christian faith ct once sickens and
dies; and under the thin veneering of
it's artificial good MANNERS, there is
often found a moral rottenness that
would disgrace Hottentot and amaze
Sioux Indian.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-02-02
NO. 40.
Hill Lands ofNorth Louisi n =.

MANSFIELD LA, Jan. 26.--The sec
ond days session of the Agricultural
|Convention of North Louisiana
was opened with a asplendid paper
on "Hill Lands of North Louisianal,"
by Hon. Charles Schuler, most pro-
gressive hill farmer. His points
were made with great force by illus
trating the love of the farmer for
politics and the neglect of home in
terest. He defined the frst duty of
the hill farmer was to save and use
all the home manure and TO bay fer
tilizers If he can pay for it. He cited
DIR. Horns successful experiment
near Keachi of ten acres in the
years 1889, 1890 1891 and 1892,
which yielded under fertilizers and q
rotation of cotton and corn crops an
annual crop of nine and half bales
of cotton one year and forty bushels
of corn per acrenext year. This was
for d period of four years. ga
Mr.. Schuler then discussed the eff
feet of overproduction and the ben
efcial results of diversifying the nu.
merous good crop Of hill sections,
including corn and meat. He con.
sidered fully the problem of home
raising of bacon, and said that he
has raised his fresh hog meat at half
cent a. pound, and that it is then
made into bacon and cured meats at
a nominal extra cost.
He gave his mode of corn and
| cotton planting and cultivation and
/ the manner of managing his hogs,
which proved interesting and elected
close attention from the members of
the Convention He had an i'm
mense whitehead cabbage, which he
declared would grow in December,
January and all the winter months
in the North Louisiana hills, and are
| good for market use. s,L nt
! His Investigation of the cost oi
4 growing and gathering corn was
about IS cents per bushel. DR.
Stribbling, q student Of domestic
wealth and scientific agriculture, in
dorsed. the idea of growing all tht
meat and bread needed in Louisisns
and also surplus for export mark
citing, MFR. Schuler gave an elabor
ate plan for saving his hogs'frou
hog cholera, which was strong, de
coction of poke root given in th.
, winter months, which has saved hi
hogs for many years. sal sas
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-02-02

Iowa ranks fifth among the forty
eight states and territories of the
union in the extent of it's railroad
mileage, 8,444. The states which
lead Iowa are, in order, Illinois, with
1925 miles; Pennsylvania, S,978;
Kansas, 1901; Texas, 8,o54. The
total mileage in the United States is
I'll, ,O7O, and of the world 383, 500.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-02-02

In the matter of new cotton mills
erected in 1892 Massachusetts leads,
with 19, while North Carolina is Sec
ond on the list, with Is; South Car
olina follnws, with IL. This is more
than half, there being only 70 mills
erected in the whole Union.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-02-02

Although Costa Rica is only about
half the size of New York state, its
list of birds numbers 73o species
Tt is a country of forests and OF all
sorts of climates, from the torrid sea
coast to that found at an elevation
of II, 500 feet, the top of the volcano
Irazu, where ice forms.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-02-02

One secret of long life is found in
the words "Don't worry" Don't
worry about what you can help; go
to work and better it. Don't worry
about what you can't help; that win
do no good.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-02-02

The Bradford Era goes back to frst
causes when it says: 'This winter
wouldn't be such cold one to Penn
sylvania people. if the election last.
fall hadn't started a severe chill in
this State.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-02-02

The inhabitants of the Adaman
Islands are the smallest race OF
known human beings, that Is, taken
as an average. The height ofa full
grown Andamanian seldom exceeds
3 feet 6 inches, and few weigh over
65 pounds. :, a-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-02-02

Kansas men in Washington say
there is no question about the thor.
ough Democracy of Judge Martin,
the Senator elect from that State.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-02-02

One hundred and thirty lives were
lost by the explosion of fre-damp in
the Fortschritt mine, at Dux, Bohe-
mia, on January 25th.