davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05

killed. He is buried beneath the ruins of
the building. The loss ON building and
contents at the asylum will reach s125, 900.
Telegraph operators are a scarce commod-
ity in Little Rock. Mr.. Newton, of the
Western Union, is at work with force of
men, and electricians are stringing wires
from the main office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05
Family Blown Away by n Cyclone.

PAwNEE, Neb., Oct. 3.-A cyclone struck
the home Of John Nelson, seven miles
south of here. The family of seven per-
sons we're blown into an adjoining field
and little girl years old had q stick
driven through her skull and cannot live.
Five others of the family were severely
injured.
A cyclone destroyed twenty or more
buildings at Wichita, Kas. Two men are
reported killed
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05
"How to Cure All Skin Disease -

Simply apply "SwAYNE's OINTMENT No In.
ternal medicine required. Cures letter, eczema
ltch all erruptions on the face hands, nose, &C.,
leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its
great healing and curaLivepowers are possessed
by no other remedy ASK your druggist for
SWAYNE'S OINTMENT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-22
Tracinr That Big Check.

The head of the firm of John ID.
Spreckels & Bros. denies positively the
statement published in morning paper
that the check for 81 500, 900 drawn by
Claus Spreckels went to pay for the
Chino beet sugar plant near Anaheim.
Ar. Oxnard, who owns a heavy in
terest in Chino, makes the same de-
NAL, and adds that the only paragraph
of truth in the published story lies in
the fact that Richard Grid has sold
his railroad to G.. II. Philips. This
road is a narrow-gauge, extending up
the valley ten miles from Chino, and
the Spreckels family have no interest
whatever in the ransaction.-Ex-
aminer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-22
THE RAU DISTRICT.
kiIauea Not Very ActIve-PersonaI and
Industrial otes.

KiIauea Not Very ActIye-PersonaI and
Industrial otes.
KAU, Dec. 19.-This district is hav-
ing its share of miserable weather. 1t
has been blowing steadily for over
two weeks and the indications are
that IL will keep up for some time.
The fire has disappeared from the
crater, leaving a large deep hole, with
little smoke. The question is, where
is the fire now? 1t must be running
some place, and will soon find an
outlet.
T.. w. Fuller, manager OF the Ha-
waiian Agricultural Company, has
resigned, and leaves for San Francisco
with his family on the next Australia.
He has been connected with the plan
tation for over fourteen years, and
consequently he leaves great many
friends here
Mrs. Gallagher, wife of the head
oyerseer Of Pahala, died this morning
and will be buried tomorrow, the Goth
inst.
1t is reported that all persons work
ing on the Government road, VINO
have not taken the oath to the Re
public, will have a chance to do so;
otherwise they will lose their places.
On the up trip the w. G.. Hall was
unable to land passengers or mail at
Punaluu. They were landed at Ho-
nuapo-
w. III. Hogs, who has been rusti-
eating here for about a week, has left
for Hilo. "BiIIy" was looking fine.
He had a Brownie with him. He
says the Brownies" are all the fash
ion now.
New Years Day promises to be very
interesting, if weather permits. There
will be several horse races and other
sports.
At the present rate it will be long
time before the road from Hilea to Pa
hala is completed. Only one bullock
cart is used, where there should be at
least three. 1t is now over four years
since this road was commenced and 1t
is time it should be finished.
Work has now been stopped on the
Peter Lee road for over a month. Resi-
dents are disappointed, as they were
in hopes they could drive TO the vol
cano with ease in a short time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-22

The Russian Government has
decided to adopt petroleum as fuel
for two baitleships now being con-
strucsed, one at the Baltic Sea
Works, and sns at ths Nic0laief {.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-22
WHlTNEY'S
FOR SALE.

oSSOO ACHOICE TRACT OF
SOCOU. about 200 acres in South
Kons, within one hours ride from the
landing at Realakekua Bay; the large
portion of this is fine coffee land, about
40 acres can be plowed. Ar unfailing
spring and running stream on the land.
twenty-five acres already cleared and
about two acres now planted in coffee !;
considerable number of fruit trees on land +,
which is nearly all surrounded by good
stone walls and wire fencing. Pasture Of
ten acres and two houses, one on road with
house lot and garden. Over sixty head
OF cattle Of which about thirty are fine
milking stock Of good pedigree. Several
horses and mares and about forty hogs.
- Title perfect. This is fine OPP
portunity for any one desiring No. l
investment. For full particulars apply TO
A. z. LOEBENSTEIN,
Surveyor, Hilo, Hawaii.
3ss9-1v lSE-n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-22
CASTLE & COOKE
I NJ Z O Il Il J. Y -.
Hardware and
General
Merchandise

Why not buy useful things
for Christmas presents2 They
are just as welcome then, as
at any other time, and serve
the purpose for which they
were intended. Does it strike
you as a sensible idea?
What is more suitable for a
holiday gift than THE WILL
COX & GIBBS light running
AUTOMATIC SEWING
MACHINE.
FEATHER BUSTERS,
LAMPS, CUTLERY.
A nice Chamois Skin or
Carriage Whip; a light DOG
CHAIN that will stand a ten
sile strain of 1900 ID: This is
something new and decidedly
the strongest chain of It's kind
made. You need a Step Lad
der when you fix up your
Christmas Tree. Pocket Knives
for the little ones; Razors for
the older ones. COOKING
UTENSILS and HOUSEHOLD
goods for the home. Do not
some of these useful things
impress you as acceptable
presents?
Would not a LIFE INSUR-
ANCE POLICY In the NEW
ENGLAND MUTUAL be a Joy
forever or a FIRE INSUR-
ANCE POLICY in the ETNA
be a welcome gift2
Useful things always have a
value and are always welcome.
The record-union., 1894-09-10
BRIEF NOTES.

The report of Adjutant- General Allen
is now being printed at the State Print
ing Office.
1t is Miss Ward, and not Miss Bard, OF
Oakland, who is one of the competitors
in the ladies' riding tournament at the
fair.
Registrations are coming in slowly at
the Courthouse. When the Office closed
on Saturday afternoon 5,337 persons had
registered.
Justice of the Peace Henry has sem
fenced 5. Kallmeyer TO the County Jail
for ten days for stealing a number OF
sacks from the Haggin ranch.
The examination of All Louis for as
sault with a deadly weapon on a boy
named Albert Dangler, has been taken
under advisement by Justice Henry
AS the result of fight in Munger's
hop field the other day, Chinaman
known as Lee was arrested on a charge
OF assault with deadly weapon, and W.
j. Carter for battery.
Deputy Sheriff Gi!ligan of Alameda
County took to Folsom Prison Saturday
man named James p. Campbell, who
will serve sentence of one year for OBJ
tanning goods by false pretenses.
Judge Johnson has set the bearing of
the petitions of Alvin j. Reichert and
Alexander Scroggs Jr. for letters of ad-
ministration on the estate of Alexander
Scroggs, deceased, for October 1st.
The alarm of fire on Saturday evening
was caused by the explosion of a easo-
line stove in the residence of Mrs. Wal
dron, on II street, between Sixth aud
Seventh. The damage amounted TO
about SO.
The record-union., 1894-09-10
CATHOLIC MISSION.
One VIII Begin at the Cathedral on
the 23d Instant.

One VIII Begin at the Cathedral on
the 23d Instant.
Bishop Manegue has issued a small
folder announcing the opening of mis-
sion at the Cathedral on Sunday, the 23d,
to be given by Rev. Fathers Moeller and
Finnegan of the Society of Jesus.
The mission will begin with the 1890
o'clock services on the date named, and
conclude on Sunday, October 7th.
The exercises at night for the first
week, from September 23d to Septem ber
10Th, Will be exclusively for women. For
the second week, from October Ist to Oc-
tober Ith, the night exercises will be eX-
clusively for men.
Five A. NJ, mass and instruction; $50
A. NJ, mass and sermon; P. NJ, stations
of the cross; 1880 P. H., rosary, sermon,
benediction of the most Holy Sacrament.
Those who attend the mission are re-
Quested to abstain from all vain amuse-
ments, and earnestly employ themselves
IN the great affair of their salvation.
Let us pray Tor the conversion of sin
ners. Behold now is the acceptable
time; behold these are the days Of saliva
tion."-St. Paul, I'd Cor. vi, 2.
seek ye the Lord while He may be
found; call upon Him while He is near.
Let the wicked forsake his ways, and the
unjust man his thoughts; and let him
turn to the Lord, and he will have mercy
on him, and to our God, for he is bounti-
ful to forgive" Isaiah, 30.
The record-union., 1894-09-10
PLAYING TO THE GALLERY.
Dice Games Closed After Runnfng
Openly for Months.

Dice Games Closed After Running
Openly for Months.
On Saturday Sheriff O'Neil, with great
display and brass band accompani-
ment, arrested a couple of men at the
Park for running dice games.
Yet these games had been in opera
ton openly there from the day the races
commenced. Not only this, but dice
games have been running throughout the
city for months past-ever since the two
or three faro games were shut down-and
were stopped only on Saturday night
last.
The point is this: If these dice games
were illegal, why were they allowed to
run unmolested, and display of official
virtue made only at time when it would
be most talked about?
If they We're illegal, why have there
been no arrests nor prosecutions the past
year2
There are people-prejudiced, perhaps
who seem to think that the Scoop
had been purDosely deferred until the
State Fair and political campaign We're
on, so that more effective play TO the
gallery might be made.
The record-union., 1894-09-10
Gold Dollars ar Eighty Cents.

An announcement to sell gold dollars
at eighty cents would not meet with a
response unless backed with reliable
name. 1t is the name and the confidence
of the public that makes the success. This
is exemplitied by Humphreys Specifics,
which have stood the test OF more than
forty years, and are valued by those who
use them Tar above gold dollars; and well
they may be, for, while gold is useful, it
will not always buy health. Humphreys
Specifics. these golden treasures, cannot
be mentioned where even a few people
are assem- bied without one or more stand
ing ready 10 vouch for their worth and to
unfold tales of almost miraculous cures.
If you would enjoy and preserve good
health. use Humphreys Specifics. A
Doctors book free by addressing the
Humphreys Company. New York.
The record-union., 1894-09-10
ABOUT A WOMAN.
Row in Which Cobblestone and n
Pistol Plnyed Part&.

Row in Which Cobbiestone and n
Pistol Played Parts.
: There came near being case of muir
der, or homicide, or something of the
sort, at the Play saloon on Saturday
night. a man named John Woolsey got
into an alteration with Robert Alien,
the barkeeper, and went into the street
and picking up a cobblestone returned TO
the saloon and threw it at Allen. The
latter lodged the missile and it went
crashing into large plate-glass mirror
behind the bar.
Allen Immediately drew a pistol and
fired shot at Woolsey, but failed to hit
him. The rock wielder, fearing that
Allen would do more shooting, took
refuge In another saloon near by, where
he was arrested by Officer Maley.
The trouble was about woman whose
affection Woolsey claimed Allen had
alienated from him.
Moses ). Wahrhaftig and Edward Stan
ton were standing on the northwest cor
ner of Fifth and II streets, engaged in
conversation, when they heard the crash
OF the mirror in the saloon, followed by
the pistol shot.
Noolsey had run in that direction, and
fearing that more shooting was 70 follow,
they left their position on the side walk III
hurry. Stanton bolted up X street, but
his companion became confused, and in
his bewllderment' ran up Fifth street and
stopped at the side entrance to the Res
taurant de France. In his anxiety to get
out OF the way of imaginary bullets he
did not take the trouble TO open the
screen and glass doors, but with a rush
and bound went crashing through them
into one of the private rooms, taking
part of the screen and bits of glass with
him, which were afterward picked out
IN small pieces from his forehead and
arms.
1t was some time after the shooting that
Wahrhaftig became composed enough to
allow an examination to be made, when
1t was found that he was cut slightly over
the right eye and on one of his Wrists.
The record-union., 1894-09-10
AT LAST

- Baggage -Smashers'' Run Up Against
ar Concealed Arsenal.
a man employed at the depot came
very near being killed on Saturday.
Some baggage was being transferred
from one car to another, aud the lighter
packages were tossed out.
One of these, a telescope basket, the
catcher mut1ed and when it struck the
asphalt floor of the depot there was an
explosion that suggested dynamite, in
ternal machines and all sorts of modern
explosives. y bullet ploughed its way
up along the leg OF the catcher, cutting a
strip out of his trousers, but fortunately
intiicting no injury to the man. 1t
finally found lodgment in the side of a
coach.
Investigation showed that the basket
contained big loaded revolver.
The record-union., 1894-09-10
AMATEUR BOXERS
The Championship In Three Classes to
be Decided Here.

The Championship In Three Classes to
be Decided Here.
On this and tomorrow evenings the
Sacramento Athletic Club will hold its
championship amateur boxing tourna-
ment for 1894, for which entries have been
made from this city and San Francisco, as
follows:
Feather d25 pounds)-Wells Birdsa1l,
w. j. Gooby, William McGraw, S. A.
c.; William Daily, Charles Reno, ). +.
y. c.
Light Q95 pounds)-Milton Hayes. O.
a. O.; G. Muller, S. Il. A. g.; H. j.
Spanjer, w. j. Gooby, Fred Nicholson,
5. y. Z.
Welter q45 pounds)-H. j. Spanier, l..
A. Payen, 5. a. c.; g. n. Bates, j. j.
Burk, 5. L. A. c.; Fred Nicholson, 5.
a. c.
Only members of the club will be ad-
mitted. The initiation fee for mem ber-
ship is So Any one residing fifteen miles
from Sacramento can join the club as a
NONRESIDENT on the payment OF 81 90.
Applications can be placed with c. +.
Bauer. 223 j street, up to p NJ. on the
10th, which will entitle the applicant TO
admission TO the matches.
The record-union., 1894-09-10
WHBATLBY'S FRIEND.
jeff Marshall Taken In on a Charge

jeff Marshall Taken In on a Charge of
Forgery.
A man named jeff Marshall was ar
rested by Officers Rutherford and Alter
yesterday for vagrancy. The officers say
that Mars iall lives on money furnished
by his mistress.
Marshall has interested hirself consid-
erably in the case Of kid" Wheatey,
who IS charged with having placed his
wife in house of in-fame. He has, il is
said, on several occasions gone to Deputy
Sheriff Rupert OF Colusa County, who
swore to the complaint against Wheatiey,
and requested him to say that he (Rup-
pert did not know that Wheatley was
guilty of the crime charged against him.
Ruppert, however, is satisfied of Wheat
ley's guilt. and Will remain in tie city to
testify against him,
The record-union., 1894-09-10
DOUGLAS sBARCHbIGHT.
The Officer Loses His Diamond While
Battling, With lourhS

The Officer Loses His Diamond While
Battling With 1oughs.
Policemen who wear diamonds take
desperate chances. While Officer Douglas
was trying to break up riotous gang on
l. street on Saturday night he lost valu-
able diamond pin, as we'll as his club
Douglas was receiving such rough
handling that he blew blast on his
police bugle which, il blown IN a high
land glen hundred or more years ago.
would have been good for q thousand
men. but it had the effect merely of at
tracing Officers Talbot and Rutherford to
the scene OF battle,
All the scrappers but one, James Wilk-
lnson, got away, and Alexander Smith
was also taken in for interfering with
Wilkinson'S arrest.
The record-union., 1894-09-10

at San Quentin is sold. as it ought to pe.
and proper prison system built at Fol-
som, there will be 500 horsepower free to
use in manufacturing. The talked-of
move 10 Folsom is the best suggestion
posi- BILE for the State in its care of crim-
lnais. Folsom is just the place and every
thlng necessary to proper prison is
right at hand there"
The Board of Prison Directors is conf
dent that its recommendation as to the
sale OF San Quentin and the removal of
ali the convicts to Folsom will meet the
approval Of the next Legislature.
The record-union., 1894-09-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Paul Schoen of Oakland is in the CITY.
VIII Nichols is here from the Bay on a
short visit.
Judge James e. Murphy of Del Norte
is in the city.
J. NJ. Kilgariff is up from San Fran
cisco for a few days.
General Clunie and wife are visiting
the latter's relatives here.
Mrs. f. J. BidweIi has returned from a
months visit at Dunsmair.
Mrs. Leon Friedman is very i'll and
her life is almost despaired of.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Keegan of San
Francisco are attending the fair.
Miss 3. Fisher of San Francisco is in
this city visiting her brother, officer NJ.
Fisher.
Major c. III. Bulson Of Stockton passed
through here on his way % New York
on Saturday.
MARRIED ladies try Segnto. fake no
The record-union., 1894-09-10
NOW FOR THE TRUTH.
Recent National Guard Disputes to be
Inquired Into.


Governor Markham has appointed a
Court of Inquiry, which will investigate
the doings Of the National Guard from
the time it was called upon to suppress
the lawlessness that prevailed during the
strike until the very last company re-
turned home.
One of the most important incidents
during the cessation of business and the
interruption of interstate commerce
caused by the action of the strikers that
will be Investigated will pe the failure to
disperse them from the depot on July
4th, when about 1000 soldiers made a
movement to take the place aud were re-
pulsed.
The Court of Inquiry will be COM
posed OF the following officers: Colonel
Park Henshaw, Eight Infantry, Presi-
dent; Colonel Frank w. Sumner, staff
Communicating Chief; Lieutenant Col
onel Stewart S. Wright, Sixth Infantry:
Captain G. l.. Tilden (retired), Recorder.
The court will meet at the armory of
Company G, First Infantry, San Fran
cisco, at 10 O'Clock in the morning OF the
18th instant,
The record-union., 1894-09-10
TWO AGAINST ONE
But the Latter Did Up Both of His AS
SaIIanrS.

buJ Lue LuIter DID 2 D BOTH OF HIS AS
SaIlantS.
A big fight took place at the Bank Ex-
change Saloon at Second and X streets
yesterday morning, and one of the
participants was carted Off to the police
station, where he was treated for a severe
cut over the right eye.
A man in the saloon was about to
order drink when two other men asked
him to treat them. He refused to do so,
aud one ofthe men began to abuse him.
A general row resulted. and the lone
individual succeeded in subduing the
others. The injured man refused to give
his name to the police.
The record-union., 1894-09-10
HUGH CASEY,
Eatabilanod 4asa.

GREGORY BROS. Co.
GoM MISSION MERCHANTS AND
L Wholesale Dealers in
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
126 and I2S J street. sacramento.
General Agents for the celebrated BOBERTw
KIDNEY AND LIVER BITTERS.
The record-union., 1894-09-10

s-Acccommodations FIRSr-CI.Ass. Fres
Bus to and from hotel
w J. ELDER AEanagap
The record-union., 1894-09-10
RESTAURANT DB FRANCE.

BANQUET AND WEDDING PARTIES A
ID speciality. oysters IN every style. 427 X
street. Family entrance on Fifth street.
Meals so cents nj carte.
HENRI BOUL5. Proprietor
The record-union., 1894-09-10

E'IRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE.
spect. Ladies' dining-room separate Open
day and night. BUCHANAN Is CARRA-
ItiER, Proprietors. NO. 1919 Second street,
between ] and K. Sacramento
The record-union., 1894-09-10

RoARD AND ROOM, 81 20 TO SO PER
D Gay. Meals, 25 cents
The record-union., 1894-09-10

HOUSE HOTEL.
Corner Tenth and X Sts., Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-09-10
j. E. Miner Wanted.

James G. Peterson of GO Locust street.
Dubuque. Ia, writes to Secretary Luther
OF the Pioneer Society OF his city Tor in
formation OF j. +. or DIR" Miner.
The record-union., 1894-09-10
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
EDWIN K. ALSLP 3 CO

Oldest and leading Real Estate Gouse in
Central and Northern California I015
Fourth street, Sacramento; No. g. Rotunda,
Mills Building, san Francisco; / z North First
street, san Jose.
The record-union., 1894-09-10

DLEAsANT, CLEAN ROOMS. 25 CENTS
1 per night, and best meals in city for 90
cents. Best of wines and liquors VIII be found
at the bar. II. W. WOOD. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1894-09-10

]. G. Patterson has been appointed by
the County Clerk as Registration Clerk
at Routier Station.
The record-union., 1894-09-10

MARRIED ladies try Segnx6 fake no
substitute. See general NOTICE column. ;
The record-union., 1894-09-10


eat the prices now paid for such arti-
cles," he says, 'the institution would be
self-supporting, or nearly SO, and would
teach the inmates trades that would as
sist them when liberated. As the plan
would not include the sale of such arti-
cles to the trade, it would be free from
the objection raised to nearly every other
industry, namely, competition with free
labor.
with the Preston School of Industry
connected as it is with the prisons, and a
distinctive class at each prison, our sys-
tenn would be vastly improved and ap-
proach more nearly that of New York
aud other States that have tried various
systems. To carry the matter to the
most successful issue at present, a law
should be enacted relegating the first
timers and lesser criminals to Folsom
Prison, that reformatory measures, now
impracticable by reason Of certain infiu-
ences, may be adopted for those sent there,
and a greater punishment for those who
are returned repeatedly and are past re-
forming"
NJ. r. Higgins, for several years Pri-
yate Secretary to Governor Markham
and now familiar with the Governor 5
views, said:
I'VE do not understand what we are
about when we refuse to permit our con-
victs to manufacture in the prisons. In
fact, large proportion of the furniture,
clothing. boots aud shoes and other wares
sold in san Francisco is made in the East
by convict labor. We send our money
away for what we ought to make at
home Our convicts ought at least TO
manufacture everything used IN all the
State institutions, and II the old rookery
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-02
Laughing at Law.

FLORENCE, April 2S.-On the 25th inst.
the city council of Florence, at their
regular meeting, passed an ordinance
providing for the issue of licenses for the
sale of liquor. The next day w. b.
Rollins, having complied with all the
necessary requirements prescribed by
the council and having paid the license
fee OF $500, received his license to retail
spirituous liquors.
Yesterday Mr.. John N. Henckle swore
outa warrant against him for violating
the Dispensary Act of 1898, by the sale of
liquor. Mr.. Henckle named as witnesses
to the violation of the latest Dispensary
law by Mr.. Rollins. J. E. Schouboe,
Editor Clayton, of the Reform Adoocate,
the local Tillman organ, and others.
Mr.. Rollins was arrested by the sheriff
and kept in his custody.
This morning Mr.. C.. s Nettles, the
we'll known Darlington attorney, left
Florence for the purpose of procuring a
writ of habeas corpus from the Supreme
Court in Mr.. Rollins behalf, his purpose
being to test the last Dispensary Act and
to determine whether municipalities
could or could not license the sale OF
liquor. It was hoped that by Monday, at
least, Mr.. Nettles might have the ques--
ton before the Supreme Court and end
the reign of what Governor Tillman calls
Stree liquor" To the surprise Of our
people, however. Trial Justice e. w.
Lloyd, who issued the warrant, received
dispatch from Attorney General Buch-
anan, ordering him to release Mr.. Rol-
Inns from custody. This was done, and
30, by the Act of the administration,
making a fragrant abuse Of power, set
tlement of the legal status Of the liquor
question is prevented and free liquor
forced upon our people.-State.