davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-06-14

Hawaiian scenery, the flora of the coun-
try. the mortality and sanitary condi-
tons, the influence of civilization upon
the natives and kindred topics. In its
descriptive parts it alternated between
VIVID Imagery, poetic graces and lively
humor. 1t was decidedly an instructive
and entertaining paper and proves the
author TO be good observer and an eX-
cellent story teller.
Charles NJ. Campbell then gave, in a
conversational talk, an account OF visit
he made not long ago to The Lake of
Fire. IN the crater OF the great Hawaiian
volcano. 1t was an interesting descrip-
ton of night amid the liquid fires of
Kilauea, the largest active volcano in the
world. He exhibited also photographs
and other pictures Of Hawaiian scenes.
Miss Minnie a. Barkley, one of the
teachers in the High School, then read a
very well considered and torcible paper
upon Annexation of Hawaii" She pre-
scented with impartiality brief sketch of
the FACTS leading up to the question, and
then the views Of American statesmen
ana Hawaiians, pro and con, upon the
subject, concluding. however, with her
own Judgment that annexation by the
United States would be ill-adV and
benenclal neither to the island group nor
to our own nation. But she qualified the
verdict by declaring in favor OF perma-
nent American prOtectorate over such in
dependent government as the Hawaiian
people may resolve upon.
win The announcement by the Chair
that next month the Academia will have
for the subject of consideration THE
Worlds Fair" the association adjourned
Some fifteen new members were enrolled
upon the associations roster durinr the
evening.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
BARRY'S EFFORT.
He Underworld to Overa We a Special
Officer, But Didn't Succeed.

He Underworld to Overa We a Special
Officer, But Didn't Succeed.
An individual named J. B. Barry, who
was decidedly under the influence of
liquor. created disturbance in the vicin-
ity of Twentieth and Q streets about
o'clock last evening, and word was tele-
phoned to the police station for an officer.
No one was present to respond to the
call, and Special Officer Radigan, who
was near by, was called upon to quiet
Barry.
When the officer approached the in
splred individual the latter assumed Il
warlike attitude and refused to recognize
any authority, but proceeded with his
own disorderly inclinations.
Radigan says he tried to reason with
Barry and to quiet him, but the latter
only responded with abuse, and finally
drew a knife and threatened to carve the
officer.
Radigan then decided to subdue the
man, and struck him a number of blows
on the head with a revolver. This sub
dued him to the extent that he was taken
TO the City Jail before he fairly recovered
from that tired feeling' which suddenly
came over him.
When he reached the police station
Barry's head and face were covered with
blood, and his scalp and face showed a
number Of Commissions which appeared to
be more painful than serious. His jag
was still tlourishing, however, and he
continued to curse the officers, Radigan
in particular, until his voice WAS partly
modified by his being thrust into a cell in
the inner corridor of the Jail. a charge
OF disturbing the peace was filed against
him.
The record-union., 1893-06-14

The California State Fair of 1893 will be
provided with extra attractions for WIS.,
ltors. Its great success in the past en-
boldens the management to keep abreast
OF the times, and the demands of pro-
gress are sure 10 attain additional bene-
fits for exhibitors.
The annual attendance at the State Fair
aggregates $4,000 visitors, thereby offer
ing advantages not to be found elsewhere
on the coast for the producer to meet the
consumer.
This opportunity in the past has been
readily recognized by all concerned, and
1t IS expected that increased efforts will
be made this year to show most fully the
manufacturing as well as the agricult-
ural resources of California. Collection
OF intending exhibits should begin at
once.
Applications for space and all questions
for information will be Immediately an
swered by the Secretary.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
BRIEF NOTES.

A claim of Sl5, 1896 has been filed by the
Sacramento Bank against the estate of
Isaac Lea, deceased.
The warrants allowed last week by the
Board of Supervisors are now ready for
delivery at the County Auditors Office.
Yesterday seal arrived at Oak Park
and was placed in the pond there. where
it will be quite an attraction to visitors.
Another is expected shortly.
The Fourth of July canvassing COM
mittees We're working energetically yes
terday. They seemed to think they would
have no difficulty in raising the s, 600 re-
quired for the celebration.
The salisbury string of trotters and
PAGERS went East yesterday. including
Flying Jib, Little Albert aud Vic III. The
latter belongs to ID. Nj. Reavis of Chico,
and is Blackbird's speediest offspring.
She will probably trot in 2:l0 or better
this season.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
DIED.

DOSCHER-In this city. June ~, BENJAMIN
Doscher husband of Margaret Doscher, and
stepfather OF Martin, Annie Agnes and
Joseph Donahue and Mrs. j. X. Sweeney, n
native Of Germany, aged 10 years.
RS-Friends ana acquaintance are invited
to attend the funeral services at his late res
idence. 331 Twelfth street. this afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock. 1nterment private.
WOl LWORrH-In san Francisco. June 10th.
aged so years.
H5-F riends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral, from his
late residence. 1926 Sacramento street San
Francisco, on Thursday afternoon. June
18th, at O'Clock. lnterment private.
TANERNER-In Kentucky Flat. Ell Dorado
County, June 10th Thomas H. Tayerner. a
native of Devonshire, England, aged 80
years, ? months and DAYS
Hs-t rlends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral today
Wednesday,, at 2 o'clock from Masonic
Hall, Elk Grove. Remains will be shipped
to Elk Grove to-day wednesday,, at 1925
\. NJ.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
THAT HOTEL FuRNITnRE
Was HcrzOg's Chattel Mortgage on 1t
n Valid One.

Judge Grant of Yolo presided in De-
partment One of the Superior Court yes
terday, the occasion being the trial of a
case in which Judge Catlin and Judge
johnson were disqualified.
The case is a very complicated one.
with the Sacramento Glass and Crocllerv
Company and about twenty others as de-
PENDANTS, and +. X. Alsip as plaintiff.
III IS the outcome Of the purchase about
three years ago OF the Capital Hotel fur
nlture by IsadUre Townsend and b. B.
Brown.
townsend subsequently sold ont TO
Brown. who borrowed money from phil
HerZog and II. Weinrich * Co. to the
amount OF $1,000 each, securing Herz0g
py Dill OF sale Of The furniture. and Al
forwards gave HIM q chattel MORTGAGE.
Brown subsequently made an assignment
TO AlsIp, who sold the property to Me-
Lehman and paid the money into court
Inc other creditors claim that Hnrzotr,s
cnattel mortgage is invalid, and that they
should all share in the proceeds in mo
portion to their claims. Herzop's mort
gage would eat up practically everything.
ana leave little or nothing for the rest #
IL Is declared valid. >'' -
Inc matter was submitted after baing
argued, and the decision will be the snh-
Ject Of much interest to the MANY nartias
interested. P"i 'i99
The record-union., 1893-06-14
THE ACADEMIA
Its First Entertainment Was a Very
Successful and Pleasing One.

Its First Entertainments Was a Very
Successful and Pleasing One.
The new organization of teachers and
others interested in educational and liter
airy work, 1.-The Academia" held its first
public meeting last night, Mrs. Z. b.
Purnell presiding, Miss Anna Weeks
Secretary.
One of the larger classrooms of the
High School building was filled to its
fullest capacity by members and guests.
To say that the audience was highly en-
tertained Is but to record the common
judgment. 1t was not only an entertain
ing, but instructive programme that was
presented. The papers read were dis
unguished by evidences OF careful pre-
paratiOn, much research and thought.
and they Were graccd also by an easy
style that was very satisfying.
After the formal business OF the associ-
alton and the educational report were
disposed of, the subject of the evening,
Hawaii" was taken up, Mrs. j. K.
Brown reading very thoughtful histor-
zeal paper upon Ancient Hawaii" Miss
Lily Croweli followed with piano solo,
nicely played. Miss Darlington then
read statistical historical paper on
Modern Hawaii as is understood from
the best writings and authorities.
Miss Della DeLaguna gave a Hawaiian
song, beautiful melody, rendered in a
sweet and clear soprano. with that earnest
expression denominated in musical
nomenclature feeling" DIR. F. B. SUIT
Tiff then read the principal paper of the
evening, and by tar the most entertain
ing. 1t was "reminiscences of a Four
ears Residence in the Hawaiian
Islands" 1t was life-like sketch that
took the hearers into the domestic life of
the Hawaiians OF all classes and gave an
insight into customs, politics, social
usages, the religion, superstitions and
physical peculiarities of the people. 1t
treated also in a charming manner of
The record-union., 1893-06-14
A Monument to Mrs. NJ. ! lamb

a movement is quietly on foot among
the friends Of the late Mrs. Martha
J. Lamb to place monument upon her
grave commemorative Of her place in lit
erature and as a substantial testimonial to
her work and worth. The enterprise is
headed by Mrs. Salisbury, wife of Prof.
Salisbury, of New Haven. Mrs. Russell
Sage and Miss Helen Gould are among
the contributors, and the Huguenot Soci-
ETY. has indicated a wish to be identified
with the project. No woman has lived
VINO did more to cultivate the patriotic
spirit Her Magazine of American His
tory'' is a monument to her memory that
will never crumble.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
PILING THEM UP.
More Suits Instituted to Collect Delin
quent County Licenses.

More Suits Instituted to Collect DeIin-
quent County Licenses
Five more suits, making forty-five in
all, have been brought in Justice Henry's
court for the collection Of delinquent
county licenses by Messrs. Hartman and
Seymour. The names and amounts are
as follows: l.. Lock, $50; w. A. Wall,
$40; &. NJ. Stevens, $40; NJ Coolridge, $50;
e. E. Addmgton and j. B. TreSt, so.
y number more will be instituted
shortly unless the delinquents come to
time speedily. Of the former suits
brought, three have been settled without
coming to trial. The programme is TO
give the defendants reasonable time in
which to settle, after which, if they do
not pay up, judgment will be taken
against them.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
4 GENERAL MARKET.
Something That Should Be Estab-
Ished in This City.
a Place Where Producers and Con-
sumers Could Meet and Do All
Their General Trading.

Henry Lasz of Elk Grove, in a con-
versation with RECORD UNION reporter
few days ago, expressed the hope that
something would be done toward estab-
fishing a general market in or near the
city for the sale of live stock, as well as
farm produce, as recently advocated in
these columns by citizen of the same
locality.
Mr.. Lasz says he will willingly sub
scribe 500 toward establishing such
market place, where producers and con-
sumers from all over the country may
meet and do their trading. If man
wants to buy horse, a COW, or sheep, or
any other domestic animal, he would
find it great convenience TO be able to
go right where he could find what he
wants.
So, too, with the farmers. Instead of
waiting for some one to happen along in
search of live stock or farm produce he
could take his animals or produce direct
to the market place. After a while its
existence and its advantages would be-
come so well established that producers
and consumers would meet there daily TO
do their selling or buying.
Such market-place in or adjacent to
the city would attract many persons daily,
and would enliven business generally in
the city. as farmers who had made good
sales would make purchases here before
returning to their homes.
Trade would be equalized, too, and
capital kept moving. Owners of live
stock would not keep on hand horses or
cattle for which they had no use, but
would turn them into money, and the IA
cility for buying would attract dealers
from all over the country.
This il a matter to which business men
should give some thought. 1t does not
involve any outlay of money, to speak of,
but simply needs little activity and
push to set it going. The farmers them
selves, who are most interested, should
talk up the scheme, and if they will
move in the matter no doubt the business
men of the city will stand in with them.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
Two EunernlS.

Several members Of Sacramento Com
mandery, Knights Templar, will 90 to
FIX Grove to-day to attend the funeral of
the late Thomas Taverner, which takes
place there az O'Clock this afternoon.
The funeral Of the late Ralph c. Wool
worth VIII take place from his late home
in San Francisco. 1926 Sacramenfo street
at o'clock on Thursday afternoon.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
The Worlds Fair-The "Chicago Inter
ocean,

This great weekly and the WEEKLY
UNION can be had for 81 year, or the
DAILY RECORD UNION and the Inter-
Ocean for So so a year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be elaborateIv
treated in the Inter- Ocean. Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECORD UNION and WEEKLY UNION.
The record-union., 1893-06-14

c. l.. Ecklon, Postmaster at Folsom.
paid visit to the city yesterday. He re-
ports the American River as BOOMING
there from the melting snow, and thai
the shad are running freely and trying to
surmount the big dam, which as vet has
no ish-way constructed by which thew
can go up. This should be remedied.
The record-union., 1893-06-14

THE most efficacious stimulant to ex-
cite the appetite is Angostura Bitters, the
genuine of DR.. J. 6. B. Siegert 81 Sons.
At your druggists.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
Cases Continued.

The cases of J. d. Tate VS.. F. w. Fratt
and +. d. Myers VS.. Eli Mayo were called
yesterday in Judge Johnson's court and
continued for the term.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
Taken To Arna1vs

Elizabeth Gaffnisch has been examined
by Drs. c. B. Nichols and q. g. Tyrreli
and pronounced insane, and was yester-
day taken down to the Agnew Asylum.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
SACRAMENTO
THE NEW PLEASANTON
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

T1IRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE
I spect Ladies' dining-room separate. Open
day and night. BUCkMA & CARA.
CHER, PrOprietors. No. 1O19 Second street
between J and X. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-06-14
Restaurant de France,

NEO. WISSEMANN & co. PROPRIE-
" tors, 427 X street, near Met -opolitaE
Theater Family orders, banquets and wedding
DE- rites q specially.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-09-06
DeclarItOry Forms.

The blank forms of declaratory aft
davits, the certificates issued at the
booth where such declaration IS made
and the affidavit at the land office, are
given below, and will be interesting to
all those who propose to enter the
Cherokee Strip lands. These blanks
are set from Official copy, sent to this
Office by the interior department, and
consequently may be considered cor
rect. 1t is part of the original proc
lamation, as published by the depart
ment. The booths will be open for the
transaction OF business on and after
Monday, September 18th. Each en-
tryman appears at one of the booths,
makes the affidavit and gets a
certificate, which entities him to
enter the race for land. No
one who has not a certificate will be
permitted to enter upon or occupy any
lands until the booth is discontinued.
At the land Office the settler will be re-
quired to make affidavit that the state
made in the declaration at the entry
booth are true in every particular.
Following are the forms:
FORM A.
Declaration required by Presidents
proclamation Of August 18th, 1898, pre-
paratory to occupying or entering upon
the lands Of the Cherokee OntIet, for the
purpose of making a homestead entry.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-09-06
KlOWa News.
From to-day's Review.

From to-day's Review.
H. E. Noble, Tom Doran and John Nc
Grath, of Medicine Lodge. were in this city
Thursday.
"A special train, bearing two companies of
soldiers and their equipments. from Fort
Riley, passed through the CITY. Thursday eve
ming enroute to Camp Supply.
Several young ladies of this city are prac-
ticing eQuestrianship every evening in expec-
fancy of making the race into the Strip. In
deed we admire their pluck, but will reserve
our opinion as TO their equestrianship.
-Laborers are at work at all the land office
towns in the Strip, say reports, erecting land
office buildings. digging town wells and NAL
ing the other necessary arrangements prepar.
atory to the influx of population on the 10th
inst,
"A. L. Herr has. this wees, establishen q
law Office and collection agency in the Com
mercial Bank building. Lincoln, as he is ia
military known, graduated from the law
school of the State University at Lawrence,
last winter. and is thoroughly fitted for nrac;
ticing the profession by virtue of his diploma.
Business entrusted to his care will receive
prompt and careful attention, and we feel safe
In stating that he is fully competent TO han
die any matter of a legal nature.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-09-06

The Barber County INDEX (Populistl
was given the contract for publishing
the delinquent tax list, but when it ap-
peared it was found to contain $50 en-
rors and 1t was necessary to re- publish
the list in the Cresset.-Anthony Re-
publican.
Editor Raney is not an impartial
judge. He is very ready with his con-
demnation of the INDEX because it is a
pOpulist paper. 1t now transpires tina,
considerable PARTON of the tax-list re.
ferred to was set in the Cresset office
and that full share of the errors were
found to be in that part of the list
Anthony Bulletin.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-09-06
A RECENT issue of Harper's Weekly

A RECENT issue of Harper's Weekly
contains some pictures, in connection
with an editorial, of men who, it
states, are ''enemies of the public well
fare" The men referred to are the
leaders In the silver fight in congress
and include Stewart. Jones, Wolcott,
Bland, Vest and others, who have tried
to protect the producing classes against
eastern despoilers and who have made
a fight for the people against the cor
morants and vultures of the East.
Those pernicious Digs. who have fat
tened off the Soutl and West v lille
sitting liz their dc IS of avarice 7 ave
obtained such a s ropg hold on I heir
victims that they oIn now point 10 a
band of men in congress who are
standing for the people, and say:
These men are en- mics of public vel
fare" The soon II the South aud
West unite in dem nstrating who are
the real enemies Of the people. the
sooner will constit, tional liberty be en-
joyed.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-09-06

REPEAL in the senate is sure, al
though 1t will be by small majority.
The Voorhees, bill, substantially the
same as the Wilson bill, Is the senate
measure which is under discussion.
Like the lower House, the Senate is at
FIRST being addressed by eloquent silver
champions, whose argument and logic
prove their cause, but also, like the
House, the vote will be made by influ-
sence from the money centers of the
world. Each state having equal repre-
-sentation will render the vote closer,
sbut the worlds monied oligarchy will
see that there are enough to pass the
repeal without substitute.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-09-06

There are many honest aud liberal
minded men who have heretofore voted
with the old parties, who have seen in
the vote for a single gold basis the
SCATTERING of their idol. These men
have voted for the earlier principles of
their party: for the declarations of lib
erty enunciated by Jefferson and
Lincoln. those noble patriots who
loved their country above themselves,
under the impression that in doing SO
they were promoting those sacred doc
trines for the preservation of our re-
public. who can question the motives
of those who have done this for years
from honest convictions? None indeed.
But now they are confronted with a
situation that appeals once more to
their patriotism, love of home and
country. They voted the old ticket at
the last election because they believed
the promises of the party of their ia
theirs, because they believed that the
men they voted for would represent
the early principles of their party and
because they found 1t hard to give up
the dear old slogan. After the cleo
ton 1t was found, as it has been for
years that congress was made up OF the
two old parties, almost wholly, and the
people of both sides looked to their
representatives to fulfil the party
promises. What have they done?
When the bill came up to free half
manacled silver the people find them
selves deserted by their lawmakers and
forced to worship the golden calf.
The leaders of modern political parties
have deserted all early principles and
the people can see whittier they have
been led after false gods.
There is no reason why the people of
this country, whose interests are nee
essarily identical, should not now
unite To work for q common end. We
have seen the hand Of the European
financier grasp the threats of our con-
gressmen and bind them to aristocracy
with a golden seal, and why not unite
now for the protection of our republic?
Why not now unite to preserve those
very principles of our fathers, which
the modern politicians have left to die
in the wilderness Of neglect while I'M
der the old party name they saddled
upon US the dictations of English and
American financiers? There should be
no reason for the further political sep
aration of the people IN this country.
They should get together on the great
financial issue and help each to secure
what all want. There is nothing in a
party name, SO the people are united.
Call it what you please let us be pa
triots above partisans and come to-
gether to the rescue of the principles
our fOrefathers died for and which we
hold as sacred and dear.
To the candid thinking man of the
old parties we say: come and help us to
restore the foundation of blood bought
liberties, which are are toppling almost
to the dust. Organize along the line
of financial reform, all work together
and victory for the people is our re-
ward. We cannot act too soon.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-09-06
MingOnia Talks Ont.

An old greenbaoker, Union Laborite and
populist would like to haye something to say
abont our silver meeting. II. 8. lands ex-
planned the situation satisfactory to all fair
minded men; Mr.. Garrison made an interest
in few words and his remarks will ring in
the ears OF his old comrades and friends who
still remain in the old republican party adyo-
eating gold-bugism and British tyranny.
honor the man who has the courage and pa
triotism to come forward when his country de-
mands.
Next came the gold bug speech by the Hon.
T. A. McNeal, the great II am of the repubIi-
can stand up crowd in Barber county, Tom
says his opinion is honest regarding the finan
cial question, and why should we British serfs
doubt the eminent lawyer? Dishonesty and
its attendant vices come from the ignorant
people, according to the Hon Statesman Nc
Neal, and the reason Frenchmep and negroes
like silver best is beoause of their low mental.
ity. Mr., McNeal said that in conceding the
mass meeting to be in favor of free silver he
meant no insinuation to the Frenchman or
Negro. 1t was the first time and my friends
had ever heard the gold standard argument
and of course we went home convinced of our
low mental condition. | always had desire
to hear the argument of the gold bug fellows;
but had no idea they had us all classified In
tabulated form according to the degree of our
intelligence. 1 always like good, sound argu-
ment, like McNeal used. We will take little
tea with our coffee, Mr.. Mac Gold.
SPOTTED FooT DICK.