davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Where is your mower? Have you
left 1t in the field, or did you place it
under shelter when you finished cutting
your grain? Remember your reputa-
tation is at stake in this matter II
you ever expect to make for yourself
future, keep your farm implements
and machinery out OF the sun and rain.
The record-union., 1894-10-18
MCLOSKEY ON TOP
The EX-Sacramento Ball-Tosser is
Manager of the LouisYilles.

The EX-Sacramento Ball-Tosser is
Manager of the Louisvilles.
John ]. McCloskey. who once bossed a
Sacramento baseball team, has become
manager of the Louisville team. The
Sporting Life publishes the portrait of the
eX-manager of the 'Texas Steers" with
the following sketch of his career:
"McCloskey is native of Louisville
and began playing ball on the commons
of that city. His first professional en-
gagement was with the ST Joe Club OF
the Western League of 1887. Since then
he has managed and captained any num-
ber OF tirst-claSs clubs, notable among
them was the famous Austin, Texas,
team of 1888. McCIoskey is a great hustler,
and fine judge OF ball players. In 1889
and 1890 he managed the Houston Club Of
the Texas League.
THE following year he secured a team
of Texas players and took them to Cali
fornia and located them in Sacramento.
where they made very creditable
showing: 1892 found him again in Texas
at the head OF the Houston Club. his
team winning the pennant by twenty
games.
"In 1898 he managed and captained the
Montgomery Club of the Soathern
League. That team was undoubtedly as
strong as any organization ever located in
the SOuIDs 1H0 pttSt SSaSOn lie was con-
nected with the Savannah Club, until
their disarmament last July, when lie
finished the playing season with the Nor
folk Club of the Virginia State League.
McCloskey has turned out many
youngsters, who are now playing in the
National League. Among them are Red
Ehret and Weaver of PittSpurg and
Clark of Louisville and many others He
is a hustler and no mistake, and it would
not surprise the writer to see him collect
a team of youngsters that will undoupt-
edly land in the first division of next
years big league.
''If the Louisville Club will only give
John j. McCloskey the proper chance to
show the energetic ability he possesses as
manager, he will most certainly prove
as great winner for the Colonels as Han
lon has proven himself to Baltimore"
The record-union., 1894-10-18
NOTICE.
Taxes Due Upon Assessments Made by the
State Board Of Equalization.
CONTROLLERS DEPARTMENT, }
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. (
SACRAMENTO, October IL, ]

SACRAMENTO, October IL, 1894
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVE
i SiOns of an Act of the Legislature of the
State of California entitled, IAN Act in reIa-
ton 10 the reassessment of property, the
equalization of the same, and the collection OF
taxes thereon, in cases whAre n former assess
ment made since 1879 is illegal or invalid or
where the proceedings tor the collection of
such taXesihave been Intellectual by reason of
taxes have not been paid" approved March
23, 1898, and Section 366S OF the Political
Code
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
First-Ihat have received from the State
Board OF Equalization the duplicate Record
of Assessment OF Rail ways and the ''DupIi-
cate Record OF Apportionment OF Railway AS
seSSmentS," containing the assessments upon
the property OF each OF the following named
associations or corporations, as fixed by said
state Board of Equalization, for the year
1886, to wit:
California Pacific Railroad Company, Cen
tral Pacific Railroad Company, Northern
Railway Company, San Pablo and TaIare
Railroad Company, and Southern Pacific
Railroad Company.
secondhand have also received from said
State Board or Equalization the duplicate
Record OF Assessment OF Railways and the
duplicate Record OF AppOrLionment OF Rail-
way Assessments" containing the assess
ments upon the property OF each of the fol-
lowing named associations or corporations,
as fixed by said Stale Board of EQUALIZATION
tor the year 1887, to wit:
California Pacific Railroad Company, Gen.
hallway Company, San Pablo ana TuIare
railroad Company, Southern Pacific Railroad
Company, ana South Pacinc Coast Railroad
Company.
The State and County taxes on all per-
sonal property and one-halt OF the state and
County taxes on ali real property are now
que and payable and viii be delinquent on
the LAST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT,
at O'Clock p. NJ, and unless paid TO the state
Treasurer, at the Capitol, prior thereto, per
cent. will be added 10 the amount thereof and
unless so paid on or before the LAST MON
DA IN APRIL NEXT, at O'Clock p. ", an
additional per cent. Will be auded to the
amount thereof.
The remaining one-half of State and County
taxes on ali real property will be due and pay
able at any time after the FIRST MONDAY
IN JANUARY NEXT, and Will be delinquent
on the LAST MONDAY IN APRIL NEXT,
at O'Clock p. NJ, and unless paid to the state
Treasurer, at the Capitol, prior thereto, per
cent. VIII be added TO the amount thereof.
u. u. COLGAN,
o11-2w State Controller.
The record-union., 1894-10-18
BRIEF NOTES.

The steamer Herald came up from
Sycamore Slough yesterday with 1,655
sacks OF potatoes.
j. n. Payne, an insolvent debtor, has
petitioned the superior Court TO be dis.
charged from his debts.
Three cars of fruit came down over the
PlacervilIe road yesterday tor the East.
Two carloads OF wine and number OF
cars OF fruit went East from here Also
Alfaretta Johnston, by her attorney,
Harry q. Soule, has brought suit i'll the
Superior Court for divorce from Edmund
Johnston. on account of desertion and
failure to provide.
The case of J. +. Cavanaugh VS.. WIN.
Murray and w. S. Sanborn, a suit
brought to recover SI32 for the pasturing
of horse, was argued and submitted in
Department Two OF the Superior Court
yesterday.
The certificates of naturalization OF
John Doscher and Franz Herting have
been received at the County Clerks of
fee, and if they wish to register they cai
do so by obtaining the certificates aud
presenting them at the registration office.
The record-union., 1894-10-18
ton 30, township north. range east as

ton 80, township s north, range east, as
her separate property.
Central Pacific Railroad Company to
.. Plummer-Lot of southeast quarter
and lot 10 of southwest quarter of section
D, township north, range s east; SlI3 So.
Orangevale Colonization Company 10
ID. p. Kayner-Tract No. 173 of Orange
vale
Estate of Thomas II. Williams to Mary
u. Jarboe-Undivided two-thirds OF
5I6.5S acres in Swamp Land Surveys 1913,
494 and 962; SIS, ,829.
j. w. Ferris and T. II. Williams. Jr.,
TO Mary III. Jarboe-Undivided two
thirds OF 516.5S acres in Swamp Land
Surveys 493, 494 and 962
Estate of Mary Hetfernan to Patrick
Haley-NOrth half of east half of lot 4,
and h. Twenty-third and Twenty fourth
streets.
j. f. and Emma Condor to Joseph
Schnelder-East half of lot 6, n and o,
1wenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets.
George Murray and wife and G.. w.
Murray TO Joseph w. Hali-East half of
lot /. l. and NJ, Twenty-fourth and
twenty fifth streets.
w. ii. Fioget and wife to Charles f..
Rhein-West half of lot 3, O and +, Fiji
teenth and Sixteenth streets.
Slate of California to Henry A. Voor-
man-Swamp Land Surveys $50, 6S4, 633,
963, I,02S and 6Sl.
Willoughby Cole to Cornelius Cole
Swamp Land Surveys 702 and 6S2.
Z. Cole and wife TO w. NJ. Willett-
Swamp Land Surveys 702 and 6S2.
The record-union., 1894-10-18
a PopulistIc Anarchist,
lTulare Register. I

Nj. '. Rork is person who is travel
ing in behalf OF the Populist cause. and
his speciality Is figures, which he handles
as readily as monkey does peanuts.
de drops figures sometimes and wanders
of on other topics. For instance, the
ChF0@tcte reports him as saying in San
Francisco the other night:
Most men are ignoramuses who talk
about anarchy" he said. ANARCHY
means without government. The Arabs
are anarchists. They don't throw bombs.
II you come across woll-schooled an
archist don't pick him up for fool. If
you do you'll drop him mighty Quick.
There Is lot OF them over at Mendoza.
They are writing book about anarchy,
They wanted me 10 stay there and offered
me large salary TO straighteu the book
out and get 1t ready for publication.
People say anarchists throw bombs. No
such thing. Anarchists believe in uni
versal peace. Men who are not anarch-
lists are socialists. Men who believe in
government are socialists. Take your
choice as to which you wish to be- A
man must either he an anarchist or a
socialist, and If the anarchists and social
lists ali come to our party We'll have
every body III the country in it,"
1t required no great stretch OF the inn
agination to set MIR. Rork down an an
archlst Anarchists want no government.
socialists want too much. Ali Americans
do not belong to one class or the other
These are imported ideas, and it is tho
end which Americans reprobate more
than the means. The system of govern
ment we have now is reasonably salts
factory Oh the whole 10 loyal men. Tho
spewIugs OF Europe have nos been in
vlted here to establish their unkemUt
tenets. 1t may be mildly suggested that
II our particular style of government is
not satisfactory TO them, there is nothing
to prevent their return whence they
came, unless it be their fear of a rope at
the other end of the line.
We believe the time is coming when
liberty will be curtailed in this country
the liberty OF irresponsible blatherskites
to teach revolution, assassination, treason
ana destruction. They have forfeited
their right to the protection of a Govern
ment which they plot to overthrow, and
there Is no need quibbling over their
methods oil attaining their end.
The record-union., 1894-10-18
y COMPARISON.
TTl1lare Rpo,iStar

When the freeing OF the negro was a
live issue in politics, and while the
Democrats in California were opposing it,
and indorsing platforms in favor ol
slavery, Mr.. Estee wrote the following
plank which was adopted into the plat
form of the party opposing slavery:
1--WE are opposed to human slavery as
an institution condemned by God and
abhorrent to humanity, stain upon the
NaLion's honor aud a clog to it's material
progress; that as the rebels, by their own
act, have brought destruction on this in
fernal system. we regard it as tit pun
ishment for their crime against their Gov
erpment and the civilization of the age
and rejoice that such good results as Its
eradication will issue from our Nations
tribulations."
The record-union., 1894-10-18
NOTICE..
Taxes Due Upon Assessments Made by the
State Board oil Equalization.
CONTROLLERS DEPARTMENT, ,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
sAcRAMENro. October j

SACRAMENTO, october IL, 1884,
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVE
/ sions of Section 366S ofthe Political Code
notice is hereby given that / have received
from the state Board OF Equalization the
duplicate Record OF Assessments OF RAN.
ways" ana the duplicate Record of Appor.
tioalnent OF Hallway assessments" contain.
ing the assessments upon the property of each
OF the following named associatiOns or cor.
paratlons, a. nNed by the SAID state Board OF
Equalization Tor the year 1894, to wit:
California Pacific Railroad Company, Gem
tral Pacific Railroad Com pany Northern Cssl.
nornla Railroad Company, Northern Railway
Company, san Francisco ana North PACING
Railway Company, southern Pacinc Railroad
Company, southern California Railway Conn
pany, Carson and Colorado railroad Com
pany, ,Nevada-Callfornia-O oregon Railway ID
Moran, =. Moran and A. Moran. Nevada
County Narrow Gauge Railroad company
North Paclhc Coast Railroad company
southern Caliornia Motor boad company
Pacific Coast Railway Company, south PacInd
Coast Railroad Company, Guaiala River RAFT
road Company, California anu Nevada R.Gii
roaI Company, Pajaro Valley Railroad Corn,
pany, san Francisco arc san MateO Raiirold
Company, Pullman Palace Car Company, and
Atlantic and Pacific kailroad Company.
The stale and County taxes on all personal
property and one-ialt OF the State ana County
taxes OF al real property are now due aEld
payable auu viii be delinquent Oh the l4ASI
MONDAY Is NOV EMBEI. N!AT, az q
O'Clock J.. -, and unless paid 10 the lotatS
Treasurer, NJ the Capitol, prior thereto, 5 pei
cent. vii be added TO the amount thereof
and unless 50 paid on or before the Las
MONDAY IN APHIL NItAI, at O'CLOCK
7. NJ an additional . per cent. will be added
to the amount thereof.
The remaining one-haif Of the State and
County taxes On all real property will lie eIyt
and payable Ut any time after the EDsS9
MONDAY 1N JANUARY &lSNl and N.Iii
be delinq1en5 on the LAST MONDAY IN
APRIL NEA'i. at 6 o clock =. 81 ana unIes.
paid To the state treasurer. ut the {stnitoI
prior thereto, . per cent. VIII Ee added 10 ~
amount thSfc"i. 4" i. COtRiAN
o41-%W state Controller
The record-union., 1894-10-18
Zeal Estate transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
Estate of Wilhelmina Wrage to John
Observation-Disclosures half OF lot /, Y and
w. Twenty-fourth and Twenty fifth
streets.
]. ]. Cadogan and wife to Union Build
ing and Loan Assoeiation-West half OF
lot ,. q and Ii. Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets.
Sarah e. Brown to Lulu l. Burrell-
North half of southwest quarter OF sec
The record-union., 1894-10-18
Size Wns Crusl1ad

us this smoking-car ?" she asked in
choice Bostonese, us she peered through
her girlisli spectacles into the uncultured
conductors face.
NO, miss" he answered with a glad
joyous feeling that for once he was getting
even with a woman, sit is not"
She disappeared into the interior of the
car, but in a few minutes came out liyid
with wrath.
'You-told-ine," she said in icy tones,
that it was not a smoking carr
at is not, miss. None OF our cars
smoke. 1t is the smokers car."-Detroit
Free Press.
The record-union., 1894-10-18

Jack" asked his father, ''are you got
ing into training for school athletics hi
year?" "Yes, SIR" replied the unsus.
pecting boy, Pm going to try for the
mile race" well enough" returned
his father. 81 have letter to be mailed,
and it's about mile to the postoffice and
back. Let me see what time you can do
it in.n
The record-union., 1894-10-18
sn Frost Gets Thirty Days.

Sill Frost, who had promised on Sep
Police Court again yesterday on a charge
of vagrancy. He claimed to have been
at work but the evidence showed that he
had frequented his old haunts, and he
was sentenced to thirty days III jail.
Joseph Wilson was sentenced 10 five
days for disturbing the peace of Charles
RaISZ
The record-union., 1894-10-18

Friend-Oxcuse me, Mr.. BIoomenberg;
but why do you dress your boys in dose
bright green clothes? Bloomenberg-
Veil, you see, / bought roll OF billiard
table cloth at auction last month, und
couldn't sell it-und l had to do some
thing nit lt.-Puck.
The record-union., 1894-10-18
OR TO CRACK STONE
For Macadamizlng the City and County
Roads.
FRESNO RepubIican.1 |


The cheerful announcement is made
that General" Kelly's army will camp
OH the trail of the Legislature up at Sac
ramento this winter, Instead of starting
on another visit to Growers Congress.
There Is plenty of grass to keep off of
around the State Capitol. but there is very
serious danger of the army being brought
To grief by the spiIit OF Improvement
which pervades the Capital City. 1t
might be offered a chance to 60 10 work
on Lhe streets.
The record-union., 1894-10-18
IMPRACTICABLE. THEORIES.
LOroville Mercury

The theories of the Populists are in
some respects rather catchy" to some
voters, but they are as impracticabie as
perpetual motion machine. The rec
ord of the party III those Eastern States
who're it has gained control should be
sufficient to show the iallacy of its PROM
ises to thinking men. Within its ranks
are many men OF high integrity and
love OF country, but in the same party
will be found every crank, every for
eigner OF anarchistic tendencies, every
sore-headed ana disgruntled politician
and every eXboss who has been shorn of
his power.
The record-union., 1894-10-18
An Exploded YARN.
ibakersfeld Californian. |

Jim Budd is circulating the old lie that
" when EStee was III the Legislature in
1867 he made speech in which he
said that a negro is not to be
believed on his oath. AS it hap
pens, Estee was not a member Of the
Legislature in 1856. But he was in
1868, and i'll newspaper report of the
proceedings by an error the remarks of
another member on the negro question
were credited to Mr.. Estee. The fol-
lowing year that gentleman ran for
Office and the charge now circulated by
Budd was brought up. Full inquiry was
made, the truth was brought out and
Estee received an overwhelming major
ity, the exploded campaign lie helping
him not little, just as it will do in the
present instance.
The record-union., 1894-10-18
THE FAKE CANDIDATES.
Oakland Enquirer

The Sacramento RECORD UNION takes
an article which the Esiq,lre7. printed
upon abuses of the Australian ballot as
text for suggesting amendments to the
law. This paper stated that sometimes
nominating petitions are drummed up
by men who have no expectation of being
elected but who hope 20 make use of the
petition as threat to compel party cam
didates to give promises OF deputyships
i'll consideration OF withdrawal of the Pc
tiiions. I've do not know" says the
The record-union., 1894-10-18

RECORD UNION, in its comments Ito
just what extent this miserable fraud
Is practced, but we have reason TO be-
heve that it exists, and that one or
more examples of it may be found in
the cities and more populous counties
and towns" The newspaper quoted
from appears to think that corrective
for the evil might be found in
amendment of the law, but it very
properly says the privilege of independ
ent candidacy is an essential part of the
system and must not be abolished. 1t
may be that the EilQuircT is anything but
an optmlst upon the hope of reform
through positive law; at any rate, in cali
Ing attention to this abuse of the Aus
trallan ballot law, it did not think OF q
change OF the law so much as of an appeal
10 the good sense OF the voters to set their
faces against the laws abuses. They
should not sign nominating petition
merely because they are asked to do so;
they should reflect that multiplication OF
candidates may be carried SO far as to
produce party anarchy. Now parties.
with all OF their abuses, are necessity,
ana independent candidates should not be
encouraged unless the party couvent tiOns
have distinctly failed 10 do their duty.
DIVERSIFIED EMPLoYMENrs.
Stockton independently
An article in the Examiner only a few
days ago advocated the encouragement of
those forms OF industry that are lacking
IN California, and said it was wrong to
send money abroad for what could as ell
be produced at home That was sound
political teaching. If Californi's en-
ployments were so diversified than its
people would produce all they consumed
and consume all they produced there
would bs no surplus going abroad beg
gIng for buyers and compelled to accept
Whatever foreign dealers choose TO give.
While wheat raising has extended in all
the other countries OF the world it has
also been more rapidly extended and in
creased in this. The extension and in
crease have been more rapid than the ex-
tension and Increase in manufactures,
from which great proportion OF the
farmers custom is derived.
The record-union., 1894-10-18
I VI VI I u IVA IUN,
[Plumas National BulIetin.

Why has not this Government pro-
tected it's labor from the competition re-
sulting from the importation of foreign
labor? Simply because the sentiment of
the people and the policy of the Govern
ment ever since its foundation, until re-
Gently, have been i'll favor of such immi-
grafton TO settle up, develop tho resources
and make OF this great, prosperous and
DuWerfnl cOuntrY.
The record-union., 1894-10-18
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
Expressions From Leading Journals
the

[Stocllton independent.
Promises to reduce taxation do not
come with good grace from the Demo-
clats, whose record in State management
does not warrant belief in them. Every
Republican Administration III Califor-
MIA that has followed Democratic Ad-
ninistration has reduced the tax levy of
its predecessor. In every campaign
In every instance the Republicans re-
deemed their pledges and the Democrats
did not.
The record-union., 1894-10-18
HAS THE BEST OF IT.
/ Marysville Appeal.l

The people of Marysville have heard in
succession Cornell. Johnson and Cami-
netti. Johnson by his eloquence and
known ability has captured the indie
pendent voters. Cornell has the disaf-
fected element with him and the hard
shells will vote on party lines for party
nominees. On this showing Mr.. john
son has mucl the best of it,
The record-union., 1894-10-18
THEY AVOID IT.
Riverside Press. I

The New York San expresses the opin-
ion that the present is to be year of
straight fighting between the two great
parties, but that is just what California
Democrats seem to want 10 avoid. Any
issue but national one is what they
prefer,
The record-union., 1894-10-18
II q AA lie ' Il
PLACER County Republican. I

In the last State campaign, when Gov
ernor Markham was elected, the Repub-
lican party pledged tine people that it
would keep the State tax levy down to 80
cents. The average levy for the four
years has been 4S.7 cents, and the pledge
has been kept. This is the lowest aver
age rate under any Administration for
the past tweuty-four years.
The record-union., 1894-10-18
\ STABLE GU RRENCY.
Fresno EXpositor.l

ION whatever side we look at it," said
Carroll u. Wright, Commissioner of
Labor, in a speech at Chicago, Tuesday
night, compulsory arbitration means
the death OF industry, and the enslave-
ment of labor. 1t would be going back
to worse barbarism than we have ever
had on this continent" Practical, think
ing men arrived long ago at the same
Conclusion.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-08-31
Teachers Examinations.

The regular teachers examination
for Sullivan county will occur as fol,
Iows:-Colley, at Lopez, Sept. 20;
Fox, at Skunk, Sept l3; Elkland, at
Estcla, Sept. IA; Forks, HillsGrove,
and Forksville, at Forksville, Sept.
Is; Laporte Boro. and Township, at
Laporle, Sept. 10; Davidson and
Shrewsbury, at Muncy Valley, Sept.
20; Cherry and Dushore, at Du-
shore Sept. %.
Teachers are requested by law to
attend the examination held for the
district in which they expect to
teach; in case another examination is
attended, permission from the direc-
tors must be obtained.
All examinations will commence
promptly at 9 o'clock and will be
held in the public school building at
each place.
f, W. MEYLERT, Co. Supt.
Iaporte, Pa, Aug. 27, 1894.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-08-31
-ESI'ELLI ITEMS.

Cool nights and hot days, and the
roads very dusty.
Summer sojournerS at Eagles
Mere, come over in goodly numbers
to visit Lincoln Falls, which by the
way are worth while going a long
distance to see,
Carl Shoemaker who has been
visiting relatives in this place re-
turned to his home in Leroy last
week.
Estel!a Sabbath School is to have
picnic on Saturday, Sept. Sth.
The Ladies Aid meets at Mrs. G..
B. Wheatleys, on Thursday next.
S. p. Shoemaker and w. T. Moore
have finished logging a large fallow
of seventeen acres, preparatory to
putting in wheat.
We are informed that j. L. Hoag-
land is to teach the winter tenn of
school at Estella.
Allie Moore is going to attend
school at Forksville this winter
During thunderstorm a week
ago Sunday, lightning struck,a large
birch tree about five rods from the
home of w. L. Moore, shattering
five window lights, fortunately no
one was injured.
Mont Rogers and family of Can
ton, were visiting Mr.. Rs father S.
W. Rogers.
Fair comes next on the pro-
gramme, after the picnics. The
question that confronts US is, what
shall we take? KITTY CLOVER.