davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-09-08
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE

MO. PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
AT RANSOH.l
EAST BOUND:
No. 202 2s53 A. N.
Freight, No. 218 lilo NJ.
Freight, No. 900 7:25 P. NJ.
WEST BOUND:
No. 201 1904 a.
Freight, No. 217 1882 A. NJ
Freight No. 219 TBS P. N
~ All trains run on mountain time and all train
carry passengers. j. E, PARKS, Agent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-09-08

Wy r. Captain Trego, No. 140, meets every
w . second Tuesday evening and fourth Sat-
urday afternoon of each month at Masonic Hall.
Mrs. adobe HOGAN, President.
Mrs. DELLA HOLMES Secy.
The record-union., 1894-10-09
II He Wa. Rightly Informed.

1 heard a story the other day OF that
now rare official, an old-tas hioned cler-
gyman. He is settled over no church.
but having been for long time in one
parish he has performed the marriage
ceremony Tor two generations, and bap-
liZed as many, aud is always asked
either 10 tender the last rites to the
dead, or, at least, to assist in that solemn
Office.
lie is always very comforting to the
mourners, for the departed is sure OF
heaven. But as he grew older his pray
ers grew longer and tiresome. one day
the mother of a little family died sud
denly, and the pereaved husband sent for
their regular minister and said:
81 must invite. old DR.. Blank for he
married US. and my wife loved him, but |
can't endure his remarks. / want you
to give him a small part OF the service to
save his feelings"
The pastor thought he must give his
senior the prayer, but judge OF his chag-
rim when the old gentleman, after a tul-
some panegyric OF the deceased, said:
And, . Lord, who will take the moth
er's place with these dear little children.
two OF them, if we are rightly informed?'j
Boston Herald.
The record-union., 1894-10-09
BRIEF NOTES.

Twelve carloads of hops and six Of
wine have been sent East from here in the
past two days.
The State Board of Horticulture has
issued a call for State Fruit Growers
Convention, TO be held at Sacramento, No
vember Goth to 23d.
a number of Democrats met James II.
Budd, candidate for Governor, on mis-
arrival yesterday. Mr.. Budd went up
north on his campaigning tour.
Superior Judge Johnson yesterday ad-
mitted Gustin Louis Kaeding, native of
Sweden, to citizenship, on the testimony
of August Wall and +. A. Johnson.
A runaway colored boy named Frank
Banning has been arrested by officer
I,o,yue. His relatives will endeavor TO
have him sent to the Reform School.
John Sirey was taken to the County
Hospital yesterday with sprained ankle.
MIR. Sirey was chased by wild COW near
Folsom, aud injured himself while trying
to escape.
Deputy Sheriff Keller of San Bernar-
dino County arrived in this city yester-
day en- route to Folsom Prison with James
Shaw, who will serve six years for at
tempt to commit robbery.
A Fourth and L-streets barkeeper,
named Ackerman. came very near being
opened up on Sunday night by colored
mans "razah." They had war of words
at Third and X streets, during which the
colored man drew his blade and made a
sweep at Ackerman, cutting through his
clothing but not quite reaching his abdo-
men.
The record-union., 1894-10-09
An Incident of the Indian Mutiny.

In the September number of the ERg-
tlSh Illustrated Deputy-Surgeon-G General
Paske supplies missing link in the
chain Of the mutlny. He narrates several
incidents of the period between Lord Can
nlng's final acceptance of aid from Ne
paul and the engagements near Nlandori
ana Chanda. Information reached the
British that formidable medley OF fight
ing men, with four guns and several
trained gunnerS, was marching down the
main road from Oudh. I'VE determined. -
says Surgeon-General Paske, ito take the
bull by the horns and test the mettle of
our men in the face OF well-served guns.
A march of some ten miles brought us to
a bend in the road and within view of the
enemy, who were occupying strong po-
sition on high ground, and, from the lay
of their guns. evidently awaited an attack
from the main road. AS, however, we
pushed through the crops towards their
rear, they changed front and faced US
a movement anticipated by our COM
mandmant, who intended TO take due
advantage Of 1t. A thanking party was
accordingly detached under very prom
Using young officer, but, owing to the ma
ture of the ground, it made too long a
detour and arrived on the scene too late
to he of any service. Meanwhile, we
moved leisurely within range, their guns
opening the ball and ours promptly re-
take long to discover that i'll this artil-
lery duel Of two against four, most of the
fun was on their side: and after having
allowed ample time for our thanking
party TO put IN an appearance. the order
was given TO storm the enemy's position
TO our horror not q man stirred. After
every form of argument, persuasion and
threat had failed, it only remained for the
few European officers TO lead the way in
the hope that the men might perchance
follow. We therefore set out at brisk
pace, the guns flashing i'll our faces,
round shot kissing and tearing overhead,
and bullets inuumerable pitting along
the earth all around. But the hazardous
experiment was crowned with success,
ere ere long the whole force dashed past
us with mighty cry, faces stern and
set, their muskets trailing in the left
hand, while with the right they gripped
their terrible knives. Many bit the dust,
but at last the kOokeries got among the
rebels, and every gunner died at his post.
To US those gunners unquestionably owed
their training, though they did not die
in the company's uniform; few other
Asiatics could have handled their guns
with such effect; no others would have
died for them."
The record-union., 1894-10-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Lincoln White is back from trip to
Shasta.
C. j. Sharon of Virginia City, New, is
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoner of Boston are at
the Golden Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Collins of Court
land are at the Capital Hotel.
Z. w. Freeman of South Riverside is
stopping at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. George +. Platt has returned from
visit to friends in San Francisco
G.. w. Griffin came down from Truckee
yesterday and is registered at the Capital
Hotel.
Mrs. J. Frank Clark has returned from
a siX-months' visit TO friends and rela-
tives in the East.
r. H. Beamer of Woodland, a member
Of the State Board OF Equalization, is at
the Capital Hotel.
j. NJ. Wheat and w. J. McCurdy have
returned from hunting trip in the
Placer County hills.
William Gutenberger has returned
from Michigan Bar, where he went to
visit the Golden Rule mine.
Miss Laura Daley has returned from a
visit to Santa Cruz, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. c. b. George, and children.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
G. w. Griffin, Truckee; George A. Smith,
James Collins and wife, Courtland; K. IL.
Beamer, Alvis q. Hunt, Woodlands: w.
S. Little, A. L. Mcleod, San Francisco:
A. j. Keller, Denver, Col; c. j. Sharon,
Virginia City.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: E. b. Dana, NJ. II. Engel, Albert
Kahn, New York: L. w. Freeman, South
Riverside; L. NJ. Ringwault, f. Ii. Ben
ton, Fred C. Chandler, w. F. Boardman,
Z: Thomson, San Francisco; w. 5. Still,
Chicago; X. Il. Galley, Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. Stoner, Boston.
The record-union., 1894-10-09
Mostly n Nafive.

Are you a native of this parish ?u
asked a Scotch Sheriff Of witness who
was summoned to testify in case of IL
licit distiIling.
"Maistly, your honor" was the reply.
81 mean were you born in this par
ish?"
ma. l wasna born in this parish. but
Pm lnaist a native for a. that.p
You came here when you were child
/ suppose you mean," said the Sheriff.
NO, sir; Pm here about SAX year noe. I,
''fhen how do you come to be nearly a
native ofthe parish?''
'Weel, ye see, when / came here, sax
year sin, jist weighed eight stane. an
L IN seventeen stane moo, sac ye see that
about nine stane o. me belongs to this
parish, an the ither eight comes from
CainIockie." ."-Glasgow Herald.
The record-union., 1894-10-09
of the village. the owner having per-
sistently refused to repair the weak spot.
Mr.. JoHNsON.S MEETINGS
He is Everywhere Received With En-
thusiasm-At Marysvilie, Etc.

He is Everywhere Received With En-
thusiasm-At Marysvilie. Etc.
Everywhere Congressman Grove l..
Johnson-for he will be chosen and may
be spoken of with that fullness of belief
is received by great gatherings of the peo-
pie. is listened to with careful attention
and is enthusiastically applauded and
commended. At Marysville Saturday
night last he had a rousing meeting and
warm reception by the people that very
soon ripened into enthusiasm. The
Marysvllle 1ppe0L of Sunday, in intro
ducing full report of his speech, said
Grove l.. Johnson, the Republican
nominee Tor Congress in the Second Dis
trlct, addressed u very large and very en-
thuslaStlc audience at the Marysville
1heater last night. His wonderful ability
ana the belief III the platform that he ad-
vocated helped 10 iii the house from pit
to dome. They had come To listen to his
able presentation OF the principles Of the
Repu biican party and 10 note the reasons
why he asked their Voies at the coming
November election. Democrats as well
as republicans were present to pay honor
TO CallfOrnla'S most brilliant orator and
to the ablest nominee on the Republican
ticket. II is hardly necessary TO say that
he was accorded an enthusiastic reception
by the large and cultured audience he ad-
dressed. His talk was brilliant in every
sense OF the word. He was freqeuntly
Interrupted by applause, and wnen he
closed the cheering commenced and was
hearty until the Lheater was ridden OF the
mass OF humanity that ii had held Tor
over two hours. The speech was vote
maker"
Wednesday evening last Mr.. Johnson
spoke to large aud enthusiastic au-
dience at Wheatland. The -Four Corners
SAID OF that occasion, among other things:
1t has been years since Muck's Hall
has been, II ever, so thoroughly packed
as 1t was Wednesday evening. The mag
net that attracted the people was Hon.
Grove l.. johnson, Republican nominee
Tor Congress. For nearly two hours he
held the big audience in his skilled pre-
sentatlon OF political issues and natural
oratorical powers. Few public speakers
excel Grove l.. Johnson. His voice is
not strong, yet clear, silver-toned and
penetrating. His arguments are adroit,
logic superb and language sublime.
Thus gifted by nature and application to
study, IL is no wonder that people flock
to hear him. Laying all political matters
one side, his brilliancy and oratory alone
are grand qualifications to give him front
rank in Congress and are strong reasons
for sending hlm there. But his interests
politically and geographically are the in
terests of the people OF his district, and,
standing as he does on the solid rock Of
integrity and home confidence, no mat
ter if he be an ardent Republican, his
field Of greatest worth 10 this district is in
Congress, where lie should be sent by
rOuSlng majority"
The record-union., 1894-10-09
ExnibItion oil nungnrlan Relics.

The Hungarians are making prepara-
tious on a grand scale for a millennial
exhibition, and the Government address,
ed q prayer TO the Emperor that he might
lend them all the historical relics in his
possession which have any connection
with Hungarian history. The Emperor
granted the request, and a number Of
hungarian historians and antiquarians
have gone to Vienna TO study the Imperial
collections and make list of the objects
in question. They have selected a great
mum ber, hich represent value of =, ,OO0.-
600 florins--if the value OF unique histori-
cal relics can be expressed In figures.
Among these objects are copies Of the
portraits in relief of King Matthias Cor
vinus and Queen BeatriX, a bronze bust
OF Mary, Queen of Hungary; bronze re-
liefs OF Adrien Fries, illustrating the
hungarian wars; the remains OF the
crown of King Andreas and the imperial
globe. dating from the fourteenth CEN
tury; the double cross that belonged to
Lewis the great, with relics of Christs
cross; "a map of Hungary engraved in a
metal plate; nautilus shaped cup with
the arms of the Batthyanis.
The record-union., 1894-10-09
The Congressional Issue.
LStockton Indenendent.l

loloChlOu lnuepenuent.
Beside the national issues involved in
the Congressional campaign there are in
this district local issues that make it
especially important to san Joaquin and
adjoining counties that a man who has
interests in the building up of the valleys
should be elected. The prosperity of the
central counties of the State and the in
dependence of the people rest largely on
the maintenance OF the best possible
means of transportation at low cost, al
ways to be found in the navigation of the
great waterways of the State. The inter-
ests OF Sacramento and San Joaquin
Counties In the matter of river improve
ment are practically the same, and in
other ways there is community of inter-
est that should prompt the people TO
stand together in a fight for Congress-
man. Grove l.. Johnson, the Republican
nominee, has been a resident OF Sacra-
mento County tor many years, and while
caring for his home county in the direc-
ton OF improving navigation, will be
guarding the interests of this county
he is well acquainted with the needs of
both counties, and while not neglecting
other parts OF his district, will give to the
river and other interests that attention
which must aid the building up OF the in
terror OF the State. That he will work
lndustrlously TO that end the people have
been promised, and the promise will be
repeated. MI. johnson Is man OF Supe-
rior ability, and his determination to be
heard in the natioual legislative halls will
give him prominence that has not been
accorded representative OF the district
for number OF years. He is a tireless
worker and logical and convincing
speaker, who will win friends for any
cause he may advocate In Mr.. johnson
the Second District will have an able and
a valuable representative. who will be
especially helpful TO san oaquin County.
The people viii make no mistake by Civ
ing him handsome majority next
month.
The record-union., 1894-10-09
A GOOD IDEA.
/ lAIendOcinO Beacon.l

The new Hawaiian Constitution has one
feature which might be protitably copied
by every constitutional government in
the world. The houses OF the Legislature
are not made the judges OF the qualitica-
uons Of their own members. All con-
tests are decided by the Supreme Court.
This is as it should be. Nothing has dis
graced our legislative halls so much as
the rank partisanship that has character
lied our contested election cases. In
such cases every trace OF judicial temper
is almost Invariably lost, and nothing
but party advantage is considered. Every
contested election case should be handled
by the courts or body of arDiUrators APP
pointed by them.
The record-union., 1894-10-09
SOCIAL PROBLEMS"

Rev. Father Moeller to Lecture on
Thursday Evening.
At the Cathedral on Thursday evening
Rev Father Moeller, one of the clergy
men who recently held the mission here,
will deliver public lecture on social
Problems"
The reverend gentleman is an eloquent
and forcible speaker, and the lecture
should prove an interesting one.
The record-union., 1894-10-09
Mrs. Naring,s Levee.

The weak spot in the Washington levee.
fronting the property of Mrs. Waring, is
to be repaired by Yolo County, thanks to
the efforts of Supervisor Casselman. 1t
has for years been menace to the safety
The record-union., 1894-10-09

Bob-Heilo! Pm awfully glad to see
you'll Dick-I guess there must be some
mistake. l don't owe you anything and
l am not in a condition 10 place you in a
position to owe me anything !-Boston
Transcript.
The record-union., 1894-10-09

French railroad companies are con-
templating the substitution OF tile teie-
phone for the telegraph.
The record-union., 1894-10-09
PACIFIC HOTEL
RESTAURANT DE- FRANCE.

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

- &5-Accconmodations FIRST-CLAss. Free
Bus to and from hotel
w. J. ELDER Manacsr
The record-union., 1894-10-09

RoAED AND ROOM, 81 20 TO So FEB
ID day. hleals 20 cents.
The record-union., 1894-10-09
G. l.. BBISCOE.
421 Cedar Avenue. San Francisco. c;

NOTICE TO REDITORS.-ESTATE OF
N BRIDGET PLU NkETT. deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Ellen NJ. Featherston and James J. Plunkett
executors of the last will and testament of
Bridget Plunllett. .ldeceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against said
deceased, TO exhibit them, with the necessary
aftidayiJs or vouchers. within iour months
after the nrst publication of this notice to
said executors. at the law Office OF Isaac Io-
seph, No. 531 h street. Sacramento, Califor-
MIA, the same being the place for the trausac-
ton OF the business of the estate OF said de-
cedent.
Dated Sacramento. Cal, Sept. 25. 1894.
ELLEN NJ. FEATHERSTON,
JAMES J. PLUNKETT,
Executors OF the last Will OF Bridget Plunkett,
deceased.
ISAAC JOSEPH, Attorney for Executors.
se25-5tTu
The record-union., 1894-10-09
CHANGE OF HEART.
Tacoma Ledger.

The Omaha Tribune, tho only German
daily in Nebraska, has renounced the
Democratic party and become straight
Republican newspaper. 1t has been
Democratic ever since its start, thirteen
years ago. The change was announced
in German and English. The reasons
given were the failure of Congress and
the incapability of the party, as now or
ganiZed, TO iegislate for the interests of
the country. 1t will support the entire
State and Congressional ticket, and con-
State
The record-union., 1894-10-09

"Charley's Aunt will be played at the
Metropolitan Theater next Saturday
night. 1t is very successful comedy,
and has praise from all the press of San
Francisco.
The record-union., 1894-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS

Negotiations are in progress, with hope
of success, by which the Pyke Opera
Company can produce the opera "Billee
Taylor" here next week. 1t is to be de-
sired that success viii meet the effort.
The record-union., 1894-10-09

STATE HOUSE HOTEL
Corner Tenth and X Sts., Sacramento
The record-union., 1894-10-09

Last night very enjoyable party was
gwen at Changers Hall by Young Mems
Institute. No. y. There was quite a
large attendance.
The record-union., 1894-10-09
Everything is ready FOR the "Temple Q

Fame entertainment tomorrow night at
the old Pavilion. The sixty performers
are 'letter perfect" the costumes are
rich and novel, and 1t is all for sweet
charity. There is to be dancing after the
entertainment each night.
The record-union., 1894-10-09
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

EuRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE.
L spect. Ladies' dining-room separate. Open
day and night. BUCK MANN & CARKA-
CHER, PToprietors. No. 1919 Second street
between and X. Sacramento
The record-union., 1894-10-09

WESTERN HOTEL.
THE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA.
i mento, Cal. Meals, 25 cents. WIN. LANE
proprietor. Free bus to and from hotel
The record-union., 1894-10-09
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
From California Newspa-
perS on Current Topics.

perS on Current Topics.
Los Angeles Times
Much of the crime committed in the
United States is due TO the fact that shall
low scribblers are too often allowed to
exploit their views in the columns of
newspapers, to impugn the motives of
the highest and most learned judges, APP
pear as apOlogists for and defenders of
crimes of the gravest import and to ad-
vocate the modification of our criminal
laws in the interest OF the very classes
whose crimes the laws are designed to
suppress and punish. All this breeds
disTespect for the law, and thus encour-
ages violation of il. Ii these anarchlstlc
apoIogists for crime were made victims
of it, they would promptly become advo-
Gates OF good law, good order and just
government. The trouble with them is
they do not think straight.
CAN THEY SWALLOW IT.
L1ie Citrograph.l
Ifthe Populists generally can swallow
such nomination as their party made
for Sheriff OF Yolo County then il is GER
tainly an excellent party for every honest
man TO steer clear OF. The nominee is
Harry Knox, the leader OF the late rail-
road strikes, the same man who is now
under indictment for the wrecking of 4
train few miles out Of Sacramento and
the murder of several people. What a
travesty on decency. honesty and hu-
manity!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02
RUN OF THE SHAD.
Or. Gary Making an Inspection OF the
Rivers of the State.

DR. H. II. Cary, state fish commissioner
of Georgia, whose arrival in the city was
announced in the MORNING News yester-
day, Is on tour of inspection of the
rivers of Georgia.
THE particular object of this inspec-
tion,' said DR.. Cary, lis to ascertain
what increase there has been in shad
from the paintings of the artificial hatch
ings in the last few years. These hatch
ings have been furnished by the United
States fish commission. We are very
hopeful that the next legislature will
make US an appropriation so that we can
establish one or more hatcheries of our
own. With an appropriation sufficient to
establish and carry on such hatcherios
we could easily plant 10000, 900 Young
shad in the waters of Georgia annually
Thus we can make shad more plentiful in
Georgia than they have ever been before. ~
DR. Cary is very much gratifed at find
ing such 4 large increase in shad in the
streams in the last few years. Within
the last few weeks 100000 young shad
have been planted in the Savannah river
in the neighborhood of Augusta.
DR. Cary recently visited the office of
United States Fish Commissioner Melon
aid in Washington, and IL is by special
request of the commissioner that he is
making this inspection. Hewas informed
here that the catch of shad during the
past season was not as large as in previ-
Gus seasons, but further up the river he
was informed that the catch had been
much larger.
The state appropriates $500 year for
the expenses of the fish commission. DIR.
Cary gets no salary, but performs the
duties OF his position out of pure interest
IN the work, and because of his belief
that it is destined to be a source OF great
good to this state.
Georgia has the finest system of
rivers for fish cultivation of any state in
the union, said he, land with compare
lively little cultivation and expense an
immense industry can be developed
OBJ. j. Lentz was appointed a fish warden
by DR.. Cary a Savannah. Deputy Sher-
if G. b. WestcOtt is also a FISH warden
here, having held the Office for several
years. The duties Of the fish wardens are
to see that the laws forbidding the clos
ing OF the streams entirely TO the fish
during the running season are enforced.
The state law provides that nets shall be
placed for shad only from sunset to sun
rise, and that no nets shall be placed in
the rivers from Friday night TO Monday
morning, the object Of the law being TO
allow a sufficient number of the fish to
reach the higher levels of the streams and
deposit their eggs, which are 70 produce
the next years supply
There Is one remarkable popularity
about the shad, DR.. Cary says, and that
is that while they only spend about three
months of every year in the rivers, there
has never been a shad caught in the sea
! Where they hide themselves is a mystery
which has remained unsolved up to the
present day.