davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-01-18

The devil seems to have taken this
world for trap.
The secret is about the best circula-
ting medium. 1t cannot be buried.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-01-18

Is your life worth 50 cents?
Dumb chill; ague; cOngestive chill death.
This Is the evolution of that malarial chilly
sensation. Stop In time. Plantation chill
cure will do it, or it viii cost YOU nothing
The record-union., 1894-05-14
SUSPEND JUDGMENT.

It is perfectly clear that there is des-
perate effort being made to impress the
public with the guilt OF the Rocklin Con-
stable in killing Paisley; to convict him
in the public mind without hearing or
trial. The several hundred Industrial
Army men at Roeklin have put the place
under cow. We have that direct from
citizens of Rocklin. Were Fleckenstein
to be tried there now, or even examined
before magistrate. he could not receive
that calm and just hearing to which
every accused man is entitled.
Justice Doane of Rocklin was witness
to the killing, and that magistrate unhes-
itatingly declares, as will be seen in an
other column, that the officer was justi-
fed. The Constable was set upon, choked
and beaten by passionate mob, and his
life threatened. and he fired only after
warning the mob not to pursue him.
One of the Industrial Army, who ven
tured to say that the Constable did only
his duty. has been drummed out on a
trumped-up charge.
A meeting has been held in Oakland,
denouncing the officer and demanding
his punishment; some of the press has
hastened to denornce the killing. and
others have suggested that Constables
should be prohibited from carrying arms.
PRECISELY Disarm the peoples officers,
and give mobs full swing to do their own
sweet will; that has ever been the cry oi
the lawless--disarm the law.
The RECORD UNION has said that on
the facts, as thus far disclosed. the officer
acted iustifiably; that not single fact
The record-union., 1894-05-14

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Board of Supervisors of Sacramento
County will receive sealed bids for the sprink-
ling OF the following roads, said sprinkling to
commence June 1, 1894, and continue until
October 1sJ or November /, Sc "a, the latter to
be optional with the Board. Said roads must
be sprinkled at least eighteen feet in width
once each day OF every week day. Bids must
state amount per calendar month. Persons
to whom the contracts are awarded must file
bond of $500 with the Clerk of the Board
for the faithful performance of work in said
contracts Work must be done to the entire
satisfaction of the Board of Supervisors.
Bids to- be opened and contract let at the
rooms OF the Board Of Supervisors at 2 O'Clock
p. N. MONDAY, May 2S, 1894. Separate
bids will be required for each road. The
Board reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Road commencing at Oak Hail. leading
southwest two and one-half miles
Road commencing at TWenty-fir6t street and
Y leading south three and one-half miles.
Road commencing at Twenty-eighth and
streets, leading south about four miles.
Road commencing at Thirty-firSt and 2
streets, leading south to Duden's shop. about
four miles.
Road commencing at Thirty-irst and NJ
streets, leading east 10 railroad crossing near
Perkins q Sons store at town OF Perkins, four
miles. more or less.
Road commencing at Thirty-first and j
streets, leading east two and one-half miles.
load known as the Twelfth-street road,
commencing at North street and Twelfth,
leading northeast to junction OF Marysyille
and Auburn roads, about two and one-haif
miles.
-Four miles of road in Oak Park to be desig.
mated by the Commissioner of that district.
Road leading from Freeport road across
Whisky Hill to Upper Stockton road, two
and one-half miles.
Commencing at George Duden's shop, on the
Upper Stockton road, and running south
about one mile to the Florin road. thence
east On the Florin road about three miles.
Commencing on the Upper Stockton road
on the line between Fourth and Fifth super
visor Districts, thence south on said road to
old Elk Grove.
Commencing at the town Of old Elk Grove,
on Elk Grove road, running east to grant line
road, thence up said road to the town o.
Sheldon. THOMAS JENKINS,
Road Commissioner Fifth District.
WILLIAM CURTIS,
x,1o.+d Poad Com missioner Fourth District.
The record-union., 1894-05-14

THE San Jose Herald declares that the
fruit-growers all prefer white to Chinese
and Japanese labor. if the former can be
had that is reliable" What is the mat
ter? asks the Herald. Why is the white
labor unreliable? Is it, in fact, unre-
liable? We apprehend that among the
unemployed white men there are very
many who would prove reliable. sober
and faithful in the field and orchard; the
difficulty lies in the inability of the
farmers and fruit-growers to pick these
out from the mass. We agree with the
Herald that it would be a highly philan-
thropic work to erect some organization
or devise some process by which this sift-
ing process can be effected.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
Notice TO Contractors No. I'll.

PURSUANT TO LAW AND TO THE RES
/ olution OF the Board of Trustees OF the
City of Sacramento, adopted May IL,
1894, directing this notice, the undersigned
invites and will receive at his office IN the
building southwest corner Fourth and j
streets, up to 3 O'Clock P. NJ. of May 21.
1894, sealed proposals bids for the
following street work, to be done accord
ing TO the specifications posted and on file
therefor adopted, TO wit:
That the alley, between K and L streets. in
this city. from the east line of Eighth street
to the west line of Ninth street. and Irom the
east line of Ninth street to the west line of
Tenth street, be improved by grading and
macadamizing TO the official grade, con-
structing redwood curbing and brick catch
baSins
Ali proposals must be accompanied by a GER
titled check payable to the order of the Mayor
of the City of Sacramento, for an amount not
less than 10 per cent. of the aggregate of the
proposal or by bond for the said amount.
and so payable, and throughout as prescribed
by law. o. s. FLINT,
Clerk of Board of Trustees of Sacramento City.
Sacramento, May 12, 1894. my14-2t
The record-union., 1894-05-14
Resolution Ordering Work, No. I'll.

D ESOLVED, THAT THE BOARD OF
IL Trustees of the city of Sacramento deems
it to be required by the public interest or con-
venience, and hereby orders the following
street work to be done, according TO the speci-
fications therefor adopted, and now on file,
to wit:
That the alley between X and l. streets in
this city, from the East line of Eighth street
to the west line OF Ninth street, and from the
east line OF Ninth street to the west line of
Tenth street, be improved by grading and
macadamizing TO the official grades, construct
ing redwood curbing and brick catch basins
The Clerk of this board is hereby directed to
post conspicuOuSly for q period of five days
on the bulletln-board near the chamber door
of the Office of this board notice hereof, invit-
ing sealed proposals for said work and re-
qulring Herewith q certified check. payable
to the Mayor Of the city of Sacramento, for
an amount not less than ten per cent. of the
aggregate of the proposal, or by a bond
for the said amount and SO payable, all as
prescribed by law; and the Clerk of this
board is also directed to publish such notice
for two days in the RECORD UNION, daily
newspaper published and circulated in this
city.
Adopted May IL, 1894.
O. S. FLINT,
my14-2t Clerk of Board of Trustees.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
PROPOSALS FOR COAL
FOX THE
City Water Works of the City of Sac
ramentO.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
= ceived by the Board of Trustees of the City
Of Sacramento, at its Office southwest corner
Fourth and streets, Sacramento, up to MAY
is. 1894, at o'clock P. NJ, for furnishing
the coal necessary for running the City Water
Works for one year from date of contract-the
contract TO be awarded as soon as the tests are
completed. Bids must state the price per ton;
also whether short ton (2, 600 pounds} or long
ton fo 24O pounds). The Goals bid on must
be tested at the City Water Works after May
goth. for at least twenty-four hours, at such
time as directed by the City Water Works
Committee of the Board OF Trustees, and to be
tested under the supervision OF said commit
tee and the Chief Engineer OF the Water
Works.
The coal used for the tests will be paid for at
the same rate as the price bid.
Each bid must be accompanied by certlneo
check in the sum of one thousand dollars, pay
able to the order OF the City Clerk of the City
of Sacramento.
The Board of Trustees reserves the right to
reject any or all bids o. S. FLINT,
myS-1ot clerk OF the boaro.
The record-union., 1894-05-14

NOTICE TO OREDITORsrESTATE OF
IN NELLY A. BARNES, deceased. is
hereby given by the undersigned, executor OF
the estate of Nelly a. Barnes, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said executor, at the law offices
OF Hoil 81 Dunn, No. 920 Fifth street, IN the
city OF Sacramento, California, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of the busi-
ness OF the said estate.
Dated. May II, 1894.
w. p. COLEMAN, Executor.
HoLL & DUNN. Attorneys for Executor.
The record-union., 1894-05-14

THE Industrial Army at North Yakima
shot down two United States Marshals
on the 10th. one of whom was killed,
who were in the discharge of their
duty and attempting to obey the or
ders of a United States court. But from
the coward press we hear no note of con-
domination, no tone of rebuke, not word
of righteous anger at this act of lawless-
ness and vicious assault; but peace off,
GERS who defend themselves from mobs
come in for instant condemnation.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
NEW TO-DAY.
Al ABOARD.

FOONLIGnT EXCURSION TO MOUTH
M of Feather River and return, given by
Sunset Parlor, No. 90, \. 5. g. w. THURS
clud1ng lady and gent, 81 90. my14-4t
The record-union., 1894-05-14
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The Yreka Union, straight-out, ear
nest Democratic paper. has entered upon
its forty-second volume. Anything that
tends to advance Yreka, or any part OF
Siskiyou County, always has the warm
support of the Union, and it Is an able
ohaInr1ion of it's section,
The record-union., 1894-05-14
BIDS FOR SPRINKLING.

.. .. LIN
my14-2t Clerk of Board of Truste
The record-union., 1894-05-14
simmons, Liver Regulator

Is simple and harmless, and yet has
proven itself sovereign remedy Tor dys-
pepsia. costiveness, sick headache, bilious
collie. sour stomach, diarrhHa, biliousness
and other like evils of disordered liver
and stomach.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
fFor) (Erom)


1880 Plkshland and Portland 49,. 6:2eA
6:45 A Calistoga and Napa--.-... 1l:15 4
800 P Callstoga and Napa....... $40
1925 AIDeming, Ell Paso and East 6:30
4:3O PlColfax 2:30
7:IO PKnlghts L'dng & OrovilIe 7;45 A
$50 P Los Angeles. ........-.... 1926
11:4o A Ogden and East-Second
Glass. ............. E:4O "A
1000 PCentral Atlantic Express
for Ogden and East........ $40
1906 PIOroville via Rosev'le J'n'cI*10:16
*6:46 Aired Bluff via Woodland $3.50
3:05 Pred Bluff via Marysyille 10:16
1890 A ARedding via Willows. ......... 3:55
800 A San Francisco via Benicia HIS
6:1O ASan Francisco via Benicia 9:4O z
GAS San Francisco via Beniciai 1850
500 PSan Francisco via Yenicia $40
1000 A San Francisco via steamer $500
1925 A San Fran. via Livermore 300
1925 San Jose $50
1929 Santa Barbara - $50
&6:45 ASanta Rosa.........,...,.....E1 E1:15 A
800 PSanta Rosa ........... 1910
Stockton and GaIt $50
1925 Stockton and Galt.......... $50
$50 PStockton and Galt.......... 1920
11:4O 4 ATruckee and keno...... 2:40
1000 PTruckee and Reno. $40 A
6:45 A Vallejo .........................1 11:15 A
400 PlVaIleio o.......... $40
*4:lO PFolsom and Placerville s11:05 A
*6:35 A Folsom and Placeryille..... *2:40 +
SUNDAY excepted. 2Monday excepted.
A-For morning. P-FOr afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
III GOODMAN. Gen. Passenger Agent
The record-union., 1894-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEW TO-DAY.

DIR. WELDON, Dentist. has opened an offic
at SOC street.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
VERY INTERESTING DISCUSSION
At the Teachers Institute-An In
creased Attendance-The Pro.
gram Excellent.
The Controversy Induced by the Ag'
itatiOn for the Vertical System
of Penmanship Continued.

When County Superintendent Ste-
phenson convened the second days
meeting of the Cascade County Teachers
Institute Thursday a marked increase
in attendance was noticeable, and dur
ing the day it was evident that the dis
cussions on the previous day had
awakened much interest among those
present.
During the course of the morning ex-
ercises the lecture on Arithmetic" by
George A. Graham ELECTED the informa-
ton from State Superintendent Steere
that mental arithmetic will be made an
important feature Of next years curricu-
lum. Mr.. Steere also stated that he
hoped to secure many necessary changes
in the school law from the legislature
next winter.
The discussion Of the relative merits
Of the Spencerian, Vertical. Curtis and
other systems of penmanship, under the
leadership of w. G. Frisbie, was contin-
ued. MIR. Frisbie advocates the use Of
the plainest form of letter to be written
with a free. rapid movement, without
shading, and avoiding all fancy flourish
ing, as the best method Of giving the
pupil something Of practical value to re-
main with him through life. A number
of the teachers favor the new vertical
system that has been just adopted by the
Chicago and other schools.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
THE new ELECTRIC CITY CLUB
1t Is Composed Of the Former Members
of the Rainbow Club With
Recent Acquisitions.
Handsome Quarters Being Equipped,
Occupying the Second Floor
of the MinOt Block.

From the time Of its organization early
in 1890 until the uncertainties Of com
mercial and financial legislation suggest
ed the ACCESSIBILITY of it's suspension in
the fall of 1893, the Rainbow club was
one of the principal mediums through
which the freedom and the hospitality of
the city was extended to distinguished
visitors. 1t was an institution of which
the Electric City was justly proud, and
all citizens regretted that it's members
concluded to indefinitely suspend. About
six weeks ago the former members Of
the club realized the great agent for the
city's welfare the club might become il
~reorganized and held an informal meet
ing, at which a committee consisting Of
G. II. Goodrich, Harry B. Hill and f. P.
Atkinson was appointed to anvass the
membership of the club and suggest
some feasible plan of reorganization.
Recently the committee reported that
it had the consent of a large number of
members to a proposition favoring re.or.
SdulLdtiOu uuuoI a LOW udulo duu tltlc.
The success of the new club was then
assured and the following named gentle
men were elected to serve as trustees:
F. F. Shur, F. P. Atkinson, j. II. Nc
Knight, A. M. Scott, L. G. Phelps, Paris
Gibson, II. p. Brown, Z. G. Maclay and
W. S. Frary. These trustees elected
F. p. Atkinson president, II. P. Brown,
vice president, and +. +. Shur, secretary
and treasurer. The nam of "The Elec.
trio City Club" was bestowed upon the
new organization and it's objects were
declared to be literary, educational and
social purposes, mutual improvement
and maintenance in the city of apart
ments to be used for said purposes. The
trustees are empowered to corporate the
club, and it's membership will embrace
not only the members Of the Rainbow
club and citizens of Great Falls who may
be initiated, but also prominent citizens
of Montana and eastern states who often
visit the city.
For the past fortnight mechanics have
been engaged in re-modelling the ar
of the apartments on the
floor OF the Minot block, and it is
expected that they will be sumptuously
furnished and handsomely adorned and
ready for occupancy by November 10.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
II INSTITUTE.
The National Emblem. Shakespeare, the
School Law.

The National Emblem. Shakespeare, the
school Law.
The third and last day of the teach
ers' institute was opened Friday
morning by the reading and criticism OF
Shapespeare's great historical drama,
Julius Caesar" by the model class in
English literature, the seniors of the
high school, under the direction of their
teacher, Miss Houliston.
The recitation dwelt at length upon
the times and customs of the play, the
author, and the principal characters, and
much praise was elected by the able
work from all who heard it.
Supt. Steere discussed the develop
ment of the national flag and followed
it's evolutions from Bunker hill to 1894.
He illustrated his lecture by drawings.
and recommended that at certain inter-
walls a day for patriotic exercises should
be observed in the schools. He also rec
commended the use Of the Columbian
salute, beginning, 81 swear allegiance
to this flag" etc.
Prof. Largent objected to the taking
Of any such oath by young children. He
said the flag meant nothing to them.
They should swear allegiance to the
principles it represents. Messrs. Steph-
enson, Robinson, and Hammond also en-
gagged in the discussion.
The next hour was occupied by a
lecture by George A. Graham, who dis
cussed many interesting points in arith-
matte.
At the afternoon session S. A. Rem.
ington of Belt discussed grammar. He
recommended that technical grammar
be not studied until the later school
life of the pupil. The teaching of
language must be begun at the start.
II parents are choice in their language,
the pupils will be apt scholars. Especial
attention should be devoted to business
correspondence.
The teachers present by a practically
unanimous vote disapproved the further
use Of Harvey's revised grammar, now
in the uniform state course.
Superintendent Steere stated that he
has in course Of preparation a new
school law. The state board Of education
meets in the first week of December and
the state teachers association meets at
Livingston Dee ember &c to %. II
the proposed law is approved by these
bodies it will be submitted to the legis-
lature.
By a unanimous vote the institute
rendered their thanks to Hon. T.. A.
Steere, County Superintendent Stephen
son, Miss Houliston and other instructors
for their assistance, and then the in
stitute was at an end.
The following teachers were enrolled
yesterday, in addition to those hereto.
fore named: Margaret O'Grady, Mary
Lincoln, Iona Armstrong, Great Falls;
Carrie Sanford, Belt; Thos. M. Babing-
ton, Great Falls; Nellie Beck, j. Newton
Largent, Sand Coulee; Kate Murphy,
Gertie Tierney, Neihart; Geo. b. Swan,
Great Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02

Gov. Richards has received a commu-
nication from the war department en-
dorsing the conduct Of Captain B. G.
Lockwood, Of the twenty-seCond infan-
try, who during the Pullman strike.
cursed and insulted the citizens OF Liv-
ingston in a blackguardly n The
letter says.
1.-THE circumstances justified and re-
quired whatever forcible measures might
be necessary on the part Of the com
handing officer Of the troops to promptly
suppress that instruction. 1t shows
that even idle bystanders, having no in
tention to take part in mob violence,
did, nevertheless by their presence with
the lawless mob. give countenance and
encouragement to the instruction.
"If the citizens suffered some violence
at the hands of the troops because the
latter could not discriminate between
the innocent and the guilty, it would
seem that the citizens are themselves
to blame for their misfortune; and it is
the opinion Of this department that the
action Of the commanding officer, under
the circumstances, was entirely justif
able"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
X. OF J..
Two NV Members Ride the Goat Last
. Night and the Event Is Fifty Gel
ebrated.

Two NV Members Rid the Goat Last
. Night and the Event Is Fifty Gel
ebrated.
Thursday the Knights of Pythias met
in regular session at their hall in Minot
block and conferred the third degree on
two candidates, Messrs. r. j. Barrett and
Dave Jones, and after assisting them to
ride the goat in due and ancient form,
the lodge, according to custom, gave a
banquet in the ante room. "A large at
tendance was present, and among the
visiting guests of the lodge were VIM.
ID. Wilt of Iowa, G. F.. Lampey of Chi
cago, j. s. Robbins of Arizona, T. A.
Gillespie and Alex Kirk of Sand Coulee,
Will Silverman of G~allipolis, Ohio, and
Robt. f. Stone, of Macon. Iowa.
The banquet table presented a sight
to please the eye of an epicure. In the
center was a great square block Of ice
which was excavated 81 as to hold about
five gallons Of oysters, while salads, sand.
wiches, cheese, croquettes and all manner
of eatables covered the tables. The
noble array was fianked by sundry cases
OF beer, wine and stronger liquors, and
the mantel piece was adorned by mum.
erous open boxes Of cigars. It was q
jolly crowd, and it is needless to say
everybody enjoyed themselves.
A movement is now in progress to
organize a uniformed rank, and a new
lodge Of the order will be instituted next
month at Belt.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
THE COPPER MARX EFT.
Demand Has Slaokened-Lake Copper
Prices shaded.

Demand Has slaokeued-Lake Copper
Prices shaded.
The Engineering and Mining Journal
in its latest issue says of the copper
market: "The demand has elackened
still more, not because business is poor
on the contrary, it is very fair-but be.
cause of the fact that within a few
weeks n of the largest lake producers
will again come into the market to sell,
and most of the brass and copper manu-
facturers have plenty of metal on hand
or to receive to run until then. AS a
consequence, prices for lake copper have
been shaded, and the material can now
be had at as low as 95s, which is the
price that is asked for prime electrolytic
copper, while casting copper remains
steady at 900 to $50.
In London, this week, prices have
gone up and down, but the net result
shows a loss from the close Of last week
of los, as we have now to quote spot at
E40 Us. Cd. los, and futures at
f40@40 Is. Cd. Other prices are as fol-
lows: English tough, SAB los. @f43 15s.
best selected, f43 los. @E44 S.; strong
sheets, f51 los. @51 los; India sheets,
f48 los @f47 l5s.; yellow metal, 43sd.
I'm this connection we may note that
the phrase 'G. M. b. 80 often met in
the quotations for copper, means good
merchantable brands"
according to the latest statistics the
visible supplies increased 1000 tons dur
ing the first half of this month, and this,
coupled with matters political, is &C.
countable for the weakness abroad"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02

Sun River lodge, No. 4O5, Of the Broth.
erhood of Railroad Trainmen of Great
Falls, gave its annual ball Thursday
night..at Elks' hall. The hall was taste.
fully decorated with bunting and a
number Of trainmen's lanterns, with
their colored shade, lent a ~softening eff
feet to the scene. An immense crowd
was in attendance and the ball was a
grand success. Prof. G. II. Wallace was
prompter, and the hearty cooperation
Of every member had been extended to
the following committees:
Committee on arrangement-F. Hogle,
p. Thorney, Chas. Ball, Louis G. Huff.
man, w. II. Jones.
Invitation committee-C. Z. Fenwick,
r. X. Holt, Chas. Ball.
Reception committee-R. X. Holt,
Louis g. Huffman, p. Thorney.
Floor managers-John Mccormick, II.
X. Holt, w. b. Oretell, T. Hughes, G. G.
Fenwick, G. w. Tuttle.