davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-05-29
The Best in the World.

Senator Henry c. Nelson of New York
writes:
son the 9th of February, 1888. 1 was
taken with violent pain in the region of
the kidneys. l suffered such agony that
1 could hardly stand up. AS soon as pos
sible 1 applied two ALLCoCK's Porous
PLAsTERs, one over each kidney, and
laid down. In an hour, to my surprise
and delight, the pain had vanished and [
was well. 1 wore the plasters for a day or
two as a precaution and then removed
them. l have been using ALLCoCK's ;
PoRoUs PLAsTERs in my family for the
last ten years, and have always found
them the quickest and best remedy for
colds, strains and rheumatic affections.
From my experience l believe they are
the best plasters in the world"
The record-union., 1893-05-29
BOATMBN AND BAGS.
Three Men Steal Bundles of Bags, but
Are Intercept "a by Police.

Three Men steal Bundles of Bags, but
Are Intercept ID by Police.
About o'clock on Saturday morning
Officers Ahern and Burke, who were in
formed that grain sacks were being stolen
from the Pioneer Mill, discovered boat
coming down the river cautiously in
which were three men.
Officer Ahern hailed the boat and told
the men to come ashore, but instead OF
doing so they began to paddle away
rapidly.
The officer then fired shot ahead Of the
boat and one of the men replied that they
We're coming ashore as soon as they could
reach landing. They continued down
stream with the officers following until
they reached the fish market at the foot OF
* street.
Here they tied the boat, and before the
officers could reach them they sprang out
and ran under the wharves.
Officer Talbot, who heard the shots.
Joined in the chase, and together with
Ahern and Burke, soon arrested two
young men named Tom Davis and Clark
Borreken, and recovered twenty bundles
OF grain sacks from the boat. The sacks
are valued at about $50.
The officers know the third man inn
plicated ,and although he made his escape,
they expected to arrest him yesterday.
The record-union., 1893-05-29
NEW INDUSTRY.
Sacramento to Have One of the Largest
Olive Orchards In the World.

sacramento to Have One of the Largest
Olive Orchards In the World.
On Saturday evening a number of gen.
tlemen met at the office of Judge Holl
and decided to incorporate as the ''Sacra-
mento Olive Company" with capital
stock of 100000 divided into 100000
shares of the par value of 81 per share.
They have secured go acres of land
located about eighteen miles northeast of
Sacramento, and the coming winter will
plant 100 acres to olives. The following
winter the remaining $50 acres will be
put into olives. This will be one OF the
largest olive orchards in the world and
will be owned by Sacramento people.
The stock will be disposed OF at two
cents per share, with an assessment of
one-half of one per cent. per month.
Nearly one half of the stock las already
been subscribed for.
There are a number of olive orchards
in the State in full bearing, and the profit
Is IN most cases very heavy, paying sew
eral hundred dollars per acre.
The olive tree will bear in three years,
and pay handsomely at from six to seven
| years old.
The record-union., 1893-05-29
MEMORIAL SERMON.
synopsis of Rev. L. j. Horner's Ad-
dress Yesterday.

synopsis of Rev. 1. j. Horner's Ad-
dress Yesterday.
"Patriotismi was announced as the
subject of the sermon at the Unitarian
Church Pythian Hail yesterday, and as
the Grand Army Posts and Women's Re-
lief Corps had been invited, the hall was
filled. The national colors draped the
pulpit, while bouquets OF flowers added
NATURES beauty to the decorations.
Mr.. Horner took for his text Proverbs
xiv, "a: righteousness eXalteth a ma
ton, but sin is Il reproach toEany people. +"
The speaker dwelt upon patriotism as a
sentiment common to human nature all
the world over. a sentiment whose roots
cluster close about the heart and whose
branches are interlacea with every
memory of life from the cradle to the
grave.
The earliest recollections Of childhood,
the aspirations OF youth, the achieve
ments of manhood and waning desires OF
old age all cluster about the land in W hich
we are born, in which we live and to
which we turn when death overtakes us.
Patriotism Is then duty, because il is
natural. 1t is a duty also because with
out national life all life would be inse-
cure. The life of the nation is the larger
| life into which our individual lives are
!
it is by virtue OF the sacrifices of those
who have lived in the past and will be
sustained and handed down to our
children by the eternal vigilance of the
present and future.
The duty of loyalty is made doubly
impressive by the thought OF the method
by which our blessings have come to us.
Every inch OF the ground gained for
liberty and equality has been drenched
with sacriticial blood. We honor the
vetrans of the war not for carnage and
bIoodshed, but tor that in them which
enabled them TO do and to dare, and to lay
down their lives that this Nation might
not perish from the earth.
But woe to that nation which looks
only to the past for examples of heroism,
loyalty and seli-sacritiee The present
has its duties no less than the past, among
which were mentioned the duty of rever-
ence for law; OF keeping ourselves in
formed about the questions of the day as
they come up, and of helping to create a
healthy righteous public opinion; Of vot-
ing according to conscience and ATTENDING
the primaries; holding office for the sake
of service, instead of for the money that is
in it, which, said the sperker, is one of
the dangers that threaten the life Of our
Nation.
True patriotism is that, which, with
knowledge of the past, is vigilant in the
present and hopeful of tile future.
The record-union., 1893-05-29
LAVARONTS Suicide
The Delay in Removing Him Not tn
Fault of the Hospital Attaches.

The Delay in Removing Him Not the
Fault of the Hospital Attaches.
The published statement that Charles
Lavaroni, who shot himself at Oak Park
on Friday, was allowed to lie for two
hours where he was found, has been
taken by the County Hospital employees
as a reflection on them
Mr.. Judge, the steward, says the in
slant the wagon was summoned it was
sent to the spot as quickly as possible.
When he arrived the man was gasping
his last, and Judge waited few mo-
ments, seeing the man was dying and
thinking it best not to move him. In
side OF five minutes, however, he had
him in tho wagon and took him to the
hospital.
There was no intention to reflect on the
hospital employees, as there is no ques-
ton but that they acted with due prompt
ness, as they are wont 10 do. The delay
was caused by lack of promptitude in
summoning help from the hospital
Lavaroni shot himself at about II o'clock,
but it was after l when the hospital
wagon reached there.
The record-union., 1893-05-29
QUARTET OF HIGHBINDERS.
Supposed Members of the Bing Hong
Tong Tribe Arrested.

supposed MeInDefS OF Lne B1nG Hong
Tong Tribe Arrested.
All Fong, All Hing, Fong Ling and
Lee Moy, supposed to be members of the
Bing Hong Tong tribe of highbiuders,
were arrested on Saturday by Officer
Alter and locked up at the City Jail.
They were tough looking lot and were
presumably arranging for an affray.
Charles L. Jones, General Carey and
District Attorney Ryan some hours later
visited the police station, and Mr.. Jones
insisted that there were number of the
Chez Kong Tongs in Jail
Jones insisted that they were arrested
without warrant, and as no charge had
been placed against them he demanded
their release, and was prepared to furnish
bail if necessary.
officer Naghel was the jailer in charge
and he protested that he knew nothing of
what the Chinese were arrested for,
Naghel stated that he had no authority
to release them and a lively alteration
eusued, which attracted a crowd who
were at the station viewing the dynamite
plant purporting TO have been captured
in Chinatown.
The record-union., 1893-05-29
COUNTRY SCHOOLS.
More Pupils Promoted and Graduated
Teachers Examination.

More Pupils Promoted and Graduated
Teachers Examination.
The County Board of Education held a
meeting Saturday for the purpose of ex-
amining the papers of pupils in the
country schools and promoting those de-
serving of it.
The time for the examination of appli-
cants for teachers certificates was fixed
for Monday morning, June Goth.
The following promotions were made
in The country schools:
Florin District, Mrs. Fannie Osborn.
teacher-Promoted to sixth grade: Pearl
Hunting IS. Promoted to seventh grade:
Nellie Whitman 81, Howard Whitman
50. Thomas Landsborough S3, Edna Nc
Cormick 50, Carroll Jones SO, Frank
Brown 81, Edna Bartholomew So, Anna
Bartholomew SO, Ernest French 50, Ed
L. Reese 92. Elmer Kilgore 50, Ed A.
Jones 81, Vivian J. Mccormick s..
Stone House District, Miss Minnie
schulze, teacher-Promoted to seventh
grade: Lizzie Waggoner 50, Frank Pol
lock conditioned, Promoted to eighth
grade: Bessie Hanlon 81.
Courtland District, Miss Bessie Winn.
teacher-Promoted TO seventh grade: Fred
Bunnell So. Promoted to eighth grade:
Amy Dean 50, Nora kuhagan S6, Daisy
Galloway 81.
Mokelmne District, Miss Anna McLan-
ahan, teacher-Promoted TO sixth grade:
Ben Rice IS.
Richland District, Miss MolIie Davis.
teacher-Promoted to sixth grade: May
Bryan 50, Charles Ralston s., Edna Will
Jams 81, Winnie Gear 81, Andrew Bloom
IS.
Davis District, Miss Nettie J. Leonard,
teacher-Promoted to eighth grade:
frankie Putney So.
Walnut Grove District, Miss Alice
Crawford, teacher-Promoted to sixth
GRADE: Roscoe Lufkin 7S-Promoted to
Seventh grade: Eva Greene. S., Amy
Dye 79-Promoted to eighth grade: Ar
tie Brown 50.
Enterprise District, Miss Anna McDon-
aid. teacher-Promotedt to seventh grade:
Phoebe Williams S., Louis Schulze ~,
Alice Scholefield 50.
The record-union., 1893-05-29
DIED.

ROBERTSON-In this city, May 27th. Frank
Robertson, native OF Sacramento. Cal
aged 33 years and 8 days.
B5-tuneral private.
STANLEY-In this city, May 27th. Efie.
daughter OF Lee ana Catherine Stanley q
native of California, aged . years
Hg-Funerai private.
CHRISTIANSON-In Alila, Cal, MAY 27th.
Eliza Alice, wife of A. D. Christianson. "A ma,
tive Of California, aged 33 years, l month
and 20 days.
ES-Funeral notice hereafter
ZWALD-Near this city, May 2Sth, John
Zwald native OF Switzerland, AGED 81
years, months and IS days.
E15 FRIENDS ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral. rom the
undertaking parlors OF John Miller, odd
Fellows Temple, corner Ninth and X streets.
tomorrow tuesday morning, at o'clock. :
The record-union., 1893-05-29
NCtarieS Public,

Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned the following Notaries
Public: w. L. Knowles and e. $. Van
Meter Of Fresno, for Fresno County: ".
Il. Appel Of .os Angeles. for Los Angeles
Gounty;, w. b. Clancy Of Banning, for
riverside County; w. W. Coons Of sac
ramento, for Sacramento County: Il. j.
Louis Of san Diego, for San Diego County;
K. \. Reid Of Stockton, for san JOAQUIN
County; b. NJ. Bayley Of Lonpoc, for
Santa Barbara County; w. \. Cooper OF
San jose, for Santa Clara County: +. S.
Hall Of Ventura and II. ". Baker OF
Soomis, for Nentura COUNTY.
The record-union., 1893-05-29
AT RIVERSIDE sCHooLHoUsR

The Entertainment Last Evening by
the Mission Sunday-School.
The entertainment of the Riverside
Mission Sunday-school last night was
enjoyed not only by the immediate
friends of the school, but quite number
from the city. The following programme
was successfully carried out:
Singing praises by the school; prayer.
Paul Martin; Scripture reading, Superin-
tendent sullivan; recitation, The Chill
dren's Welcome" Emma Koch; song, Il
VIII Uphold Thee school; responsive
reading by the Superintendent and
school; recitation, "The Workers Die"
The record-union., 1893-05-29
Warming Up a Little.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been S0o and 5Io, with gentle
to fresh southerly winds and clear
weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
and . P. NJ. were 29.9S and %. SO inches, re-
spectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're ST. and go.
and one year ago to-day $40 and 60.
The record-union., 1893-05-29
Henshell's Latest Effort.

About midnight on Saturday night
word was sent to the police station that
a woman was being beaten by man at
Sixth and p streets. Officer Dole hast
ened there and found that the woman
beater was Harry Henshell, and his vic
tim girl named Lizzie Cotton.
.Henshell was arrested and charged with
disturbing the peace.
The record-union., 1893-05-29
When travelling,

Whether on pleasure bent or business.
take on every trip bottle of Syrup oil
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and eff
preventing fevers, headaches, and other
forms of sickness. For sale in 80 cents
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
The record-union., 1893-05-29
Wants to BE Guardian,

George +. Bronner has petitioned the
Superior Court for letters Of guardian
ship of the person and estate Of John
Spitzbarth, an incompetent person, who
is 63 years of age and not competent 10
take care Of his property, and Judge
johnson has appointed Friday. June "a,
as the time for hearing the petition.
The record-union., 1893-05-29
Fortunate Escape.

Yesterday man named George Ed
ward Rhodes was knocked off the rail-
road track near Washington. Yolo
county, by getting in the way of loco
motive of a train.
1t was at first supposed that the man
was severely hurt, but it was found that
ne escaped with slight bruises.
The record-union., 1893-05-29
suit to Foreciose.

The Germania Building and Loan AS
sociation has commenced a suit in the Su-
perior Court to foreclose a MORTGAGE
given on lot 2, between X and L. Eleventh
and twelfth streets, by w. T. Kuhnle to
secure a promissory note for 5000.
The record-union., 1893-05-29
Disturbers Arresfed

Two men. named John Carreghins and
William Harding, were arrested yester-
day by Officers Dole and Naghel for cra-
ating disturbance at the White House
on Third Street. They were locked m
on charge OF disturbing the peace.
The record-union., 1893-05-29
Wants His NTnnnr-

5. Solon Holl has Commenced suit in
the Superior Court against John A,
Parker, to collect a note for $1,000 and
interest at l per cent. per month, COM
pounded from May %, 1889.
The record-union., 1893-05-29
sunervlsor Annntntnd

Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned Charles F. Goodrich
Supervisor Of the First Supervisor Dis
trict, Del Norte County, vice M. Me
Namara, deceased.
The record-union., 1893-05-29

Judge Catlin asking each one in turn if
that was his verdict, and being answered
in the affirmative. The jury was then
discharged till Wednesday.
The record-union., 1893-05-29

BEST eggs, zoe per dozen; full-weight
dairy butter, choice, 40c per roll; best, 45c
per roll. Fabian Bros, Ninth and SITS. .
The record-union., 1893-05-29

Yesterday the Pacific Sportsmen's Club
held its monthly medal shoot at the Ger
Der grounds, the conditions being twelve
blrds each. The scores Marn.
The record-union., 1893-05-29

In the pool shoot that followed Run.
stailer and Chapman took first and sec.
ond moneys.
The record-union., 1893-05-29
Today at 9:3O A. M.
Note the attractions as follows:

Note the attractions as follows:
Wash Surah Silks in beautiful varieqated
STRIPES high grade and fast coIors; desirable for
summer waists, mems shirts, childrens wear,
etc. Sale price, 74c per yard
India Silks fine quality and "a inches wide
Color, cream ground with floral designs; also a
few short lengths Of Tinted and Black Ground
Indias. Sale price, 74c per yard.
Black Diagonal Suitings with satin finish
and in three different Styles also, eight or ten
dress patterns Of A4-inch All-vool Black Henri
eta, all at the uniform price Of CSC per yard.
Fine French Cashnneres, in old rose. reseda
and brown. These goods are 45 inches wide
and have rich finish, 50 cents per yard.
An excellent line of Lightweight AII-wool
Sultlngs, IN broken checks and stripes Reduced
from SOC to 25c per yard.
About twenty pieces Of Fine Weave Hop
SacFing Suitings for travelling dresses. The
grounds are Of a grayish hue intercepted with
different colorings Price, 15c per yard.
The record-union., 1893-05-29
CITY HOTEL.
HOTEL LANGHAN1,

Northeast Corner Fourth and J. Streets
The record-union., 1893-05-29
EXTRAS.
Peppered Pigeons.

4445l ll&4tlji5 l4335 34-l00
iess.-.....-.-. ...3t 3tti53j55li 3544ii35344- gS
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-26
A SAD CHRISTMAS DAY.

Col. JORN A COCKERILL, of the Morn
Ing Advertiser says: That in a land filled
with abundance, among a people whose
fields have for years yielded overlooking
harvests, whose waste places have been
made to bloom, whose prosperity and
PARALLEL, whose almost fabulous millions
lie idle in the banks, that in that country
and among that people there should be
on this blessed Christmas Day, thou
sands, and aye hundreds of thousands, to
whom 1t is quite the reverse of merry"
who, to say truth, are filled with sadness
and alarm because Of their distinction
and the fact that they cannot ecure
work by which to earn bread for chill
dren Is a circumstance so astonishing
that it seems incred ible.
The soup house is not a familiar object
In our history. There have been times,
Id 1887 and 1855, and perhaps one or two
other years, when the lack of employ
ment induced such restitution as to make
necessary or advisable the bestowal of
private charity in this public manner in
a few of our large cities, but never be-
fore has the soup house been erected in
almost every city or town of respectable
size, never before has the prostration of
business brought want and woe to so
many people.
This is not, however, even under such
extraordinary pressure, the time to
dwell upon the fact, further than to
point TO the fearful responsibility in
Cured by the democratic party in this
matter. 1t would be charity to believe
that the leaders Of that organization
could not have even dreamed of the con-
sequences Of their own mad cunning, by
which they secured from a deluded and
deceived people the authority to destroy
their business and bring distress upon
the land.
We can only advise those who are in po-
sition to do so, to help their unfortunate
~neighbors, TO use every influence with
the party in power to induce it to pause
In its insane crusade against the general
welfare and-to urge everybody to hope
for the best.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-26

REPRESENTATIVE BELTZHoovER, OF
Pennsylvania, has just introduced q bill
providing for the transfer of the pension
bureau to the war department next June,
and that the secretary OF war shall have
direction over the pension bureau, but
that the president shall designate an
officer of the army with the rank Of brig
adler general to be commissioner Of pen
sions, and two colonies In the army to be
deputy commissioners Of pensions. These
officers shall not receive extra compensa.
ton above their regular salaries as officers,
and the secretary OF war may designate
clerks in his department or incapacitated
or other officers In the field to perform
services in the pension branch Of his de-
partment. 1t is contended that under
the operation Of this bill the pension bust
ness could be brought up TO date within
a year or two, and that thereafter it could
be performed at almost one-half the ex.
pense now borne for the performance of
pension work. 1t is also argued in favor
OF this proposition that the management
OF the pension office would be nonparti
san, and the letter and the spirit of the
law would be faithfully enforced. 1t is
true that when an administration changed
hands there might be other army officers
detailed TO have charge of the pension
business, but it is noted that there ia no
more politics In the war department
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-26
The Forum for January.

The publishers of The Forum an
nounCe that the success OF the reduction
in its price to 81 a year and 25 cts a
number has beer instantaneous, aud
both more rapid and very much greater
than has been anticipated. Within a
month the circulation has increased by
leaps aud bounds, so that The Forum
now. beyond doubt, has larger audience
han any review has ever hitherto han
anywhere in the world.
The January number comes with ff-
teen timely discussions, among which
are The Teschiug of recent Economic
Experiences" by David A. Wells,
wherein this distinguished economist
writes not from \ p"li'icai hu, educA-
tional point of view he sums up the
almost inCalcu attic loss in money and in
the confusion of the worlds activity by
the recen panic and the present dull
times. On this remarkable group Of
facts which he has collected with great
industry, Mr.. Wells builds an argument
TO show that our recent and present
economic misfortunes are iraceable
solely TO the popular ignorance OF econ
omic laws Well informed as the people
of the United States are on some other
subjects-better informed In fact than
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-26

the citizenship Of any other country
this generation IL singularly ignorant
even of some of the fundamental laws oil
economics. Mr.. Wells points out the
necessity of definite educational efforts
to instruct American citizens. snd bis
article is regarded by himself, and is
likely to be regarded by the readers OF
The Forum, as the best product of his
pen. 1t Is a remarkable and opportuue
essay.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-26
A HINT TO GROVER.

UNCLE DANNA in the New York Sun
says Are there more clouds than usual
in the sky this Christmas? If so, all the
more reason for "kindling not merely
the fire Of hospitality in the hall, but the
genial flame of charity in the heart"
Start up both fires, If possible, to day +;
but If there is fuel enough only for one,
let II be the latter. To its innumerable
friends and readers, to everybody, great
and small, The Sun wishes a Merry
Christmas to the prosperous, continued
prosperity; to the unfortunate, better
luck and brighter days in double quick
time and 10 certain pervers and mis-
guided spirits, truer Americanism,
honester democracy. and speedy repent.
ance in season for 1894
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-26
We STORY OF We DOGGE.

Once In we very olden TYNE a Merchant
sayd too an Eddytor. Il doan't thynke adver-
tizing pages"
LET me shoW yov," said ye Eddytor. II
will pvt l lyme in my papyr and not charge
yov a pennie."
"All right" replyed ye Merchant, land we
will see."
So ye Eddytor pvtte ys line in his papyr:
WANTED A DOGGE. JOHN JONES, PSI
w Old Street.
Now vt happened that 400 Peple cache
brovghtc n Dogge on ye next daye thereafter,
so that Mister Jones (Which was ye MERCHANTS
HaymC)w was ovcrrvnne with Dogges.
"Synce there are SO manye DogRcs," said he.
~ thynkc | might make some byincss and will
givo you a pcnnic for cache Dogge."
Ye people toOke ye pennie each for his Dogge
becavsc there were so manye Dogges, and
Mister Jones skynned ye 100 Dogges and made
bootcs and gloves from ye 400 hydes and thvs
mayd
a BIG FORTUNE
and thereafter added to vt by advertiZlng in ye
Eddytor's papyr.-American Grocer.