davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17


intelligence was at all commensurate with
the physical strength and courage OF them
selves and their numerous and increasing
descendants, they could dictate the policy Of
Polynesia.
These men have become so numerous that
thoy may be clgssed us a distinct race. They
are Europeans and Americans. and are a
queer link between the highest civilization
and the savage types OF Polynesia. They are
principally DISORDERS, but some are exc pirates,
and not few tho remnants OF tho crews OF
wrecked or abandoned ships, who have
lapsed without an effort Into bnrbarity. They
arc confined to no location. but are to be
found on every inhabited atol from Christmas
Island in the North Pacific to the Kermadee
group in the South.
The originals Of those beach combers were
undoubtedly the crew OF the ship Bounty,
which mutinled in these seas In 1888, sent
their captain, Blich, and eighteen OF his
friends adrlft In small boat, and then,
under lender named Christian, settled on
ono OF the small islands, killed OF most OF
tho men, married the women, and for two
generations were lost TO the world. Curious
ly enough when tho hah-breed descendants
oi 'neso niu.inecrs "ore discovered IL was
iounu e'et ivy were u happy peop'o' eouiu
ieau anu wfi's' ana were moro thoroughiy
iuiouuu WIN 'no 'eoohn'Ss oi chrise ehah
some o' INC MISSIONARIES VINO had Deen sent
out 70 save tnehl'
Is Impossible 10 make comparison be-
tween tho peach-eomping pioneerS and the
carry settlers IN our own land or In Aus
tt'liia, INC success Oh hnghsh colonization
~ eu''r''y uue 10 tho iaet tnat the eo'onlsts'
instead OF ihternarrylhs with the aborisines
-as u'u INC Latin eolonlsts from Europe
brought WIN them INTO the now home their
wives ana families ana all the customs and
forms OF the motherand, some oil which We're
gradually modified by their environment.
bnt mo po"ch comper has reversed all this,
MS purpose IN leaving home was no doubt
TO return on the same ship but driven into
revolt by the actual or imagined cruelty OF
his Supporters, and captiSated by the ease Of
living and wedding in these purple isles, ho
deserted, found q wife among tho simple
Islanders, and at once lapsed back to tho
condition OF his ancestors of n thousand
years or more ago, and became thorough
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17
Mental vlRor and physical TraInlu..


A generation ago physical culture as
science Was unknown In America. Now it Is
not only prominent factor in college train
Ing, but clubs and societies in tho cities,
towns and even villages Of the country are
taking IL up. As is usually tho case. tho tom
doncy is to 80 TO extremes at tho beginning
aud there Is much danger that proper
physical culture may degenerate into an
athloucism that will do moro harm than
good. While thorc is certainly danger OF
this, 1t is 10 be hoped that tho spread OF in
ielligeuco and mental culture will keep pace
with IL. and 50 avert tho evil. AZ any ratio
there "a far less danger of OVERRIDING physical
culture than there IL In neglecting It. Now
and then exceptional mental powers have
manifested themselves In persons physically
weak, but they may DO regarded us phe-
nominal. II Ia more certain that men OF
marked intellectual force have been men OF
corresponding physical strength. or rather OF
physical powers OF endurance. 1t "a en-
durincc, mthor than momentary strength
That should be cultivated. and which after
oil is the strength OF tho physical man. We
should bear In mind that, apart from the
health resulting from physical exercise. It
has marked influence upon tho physical
character. Many OF tho little franties, vices
aud foiblcs which, II permitted to assert
themselves, may grow Into serious defccts OF
character, hack down in tho presence OF a
vigorous and persistent but not exhausting
training, while physical exercise tonds TO
give eelf-rellaneo, and regular habits Of train
Ing affect the mind as well as tho body.
In physical contests, requiring physlcal
endurance and skin, spirit OF Justice
friendship and csmaraderic arc developed
which In themselves are entirely deslrable
aud which tond to give force and self-rcliancc
to the character.
While thcn we should deploro tho tendency
60 excess in physical training and everything
like spasmodic exercise It should bo our aim
to make physical training habit. certain
that In SO doing wo will inculcate habits OF
thought that must DO beneficial.
Professor Richard l.. 0Arnor Is certainly an
enthusiast In his Investigation Of tho Ian
gaago OF the siiaians. Speaking OF his ro-
cent visit to Africa, he said; "The world at
largo espoeta too much. People seem to in.
slat upon it US their right that / should 70 To
tho eorina country, spend few months
there, and return with complete dlstiouary
OF the gorilla language, Why. II | were
sure OF learning even three words a year. I
would forsake friends and family. 20 to
Africa and devote the rest OF my life 10 a
study that yielded such ricn results IN tho
present and promised such immense posi-
eilitios for the future"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

Doctor D. A. Sargent, of the Hsminway
Gymnasium at Harvard. has invented a new
game which he calls ''battle BALL" This game
Is SO well adapted to the needs OF gymnasium
work that it seems destined to come into
general use, even outside the confines Of the
school or college. The game has been thus
iar tried only at Harvard. It has net every
objection. Both the men in college and their
mu eo-students Of the annex find il absorb
lnSly interesting, quite replacing tennis as q
competitive game. It has the additional Ad-
sshtage 81 permitting any number OF per-
sons, within very large limits. at least. to
engage in the play at once.
me Rev. DIR. Joseph Parker, OF London, is
credited with being an orator rather than a
wit, but recently no said bright thing;
"Ihe three present day euphemisms for the
world the fiesh and the devil, are society
Environment and 'tendency.'s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-17

Professor prunls.s t. =, - .'''=s|
work OH evolution. iIa z, !, ,salS
man, but though better : 49, KISS ~
Miller Mil, for the task 10 ., |: '.s,ll.s'
insly dItiicult 10 l.,s
with the ancient mir1aie'
The record-union., 1894-07-30
TO LET OR RENT.

1l7o SEVENTH STA NEW FLAT OF
I4IO rooms. Inquire of JAMES RILEY,
either on the premises or at Lavenson's shoe
store, 500 j street.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
NO MONEY, BUT LOTS OF CHILDREN.
George King and His Big Brood of
Little Ones.
They Travel Afoot, Under Burning
Sun, the Weary Road From
Shasta TO This City.

Chief of Police Drew has been forced
by circumstances to add a new branch TO
his multifarious duties, and has started
family boarding house.
He is not likely on that account 10
arouse the wrath of the hotel keepers or
those regularly engaged in the business,
nor is it very likely that the trustees
will order the Collector to collect license
from him, as it will be only temporary
at least he hopes SO.
The way he happened to embark in
the new undertaking was this: de was
walking down & street Saturday even
ing and when near Fifth street the wind
blew back his coat and exposed his
badge. a man stepped up to him and
asked if he was the Chief of Police and
was answered in the affirmative.
"Well," said the stranger, ''can you
give me any assistance for myself and
family? / am penniless and have moth
ing to eat and no place to Sleep"
The Chief asked him where he came
from and how he got to this city, and was
informed that be and his family had
come from Redding mere, walking nearly
all the way and being two weeks on the
road.
81 asked him where his family was"
said the Chief. ''You have seen lot OF
grasshoppers rise up when you put your
foot down in walking in field, haven't
you? That is about the way it was in
this case. He said, Here they are,' and a
small army of children, from 2 to II years
old, rose up around me-
"There were six children in all, his
wife having one in her arms, which had
been wheeled all the way from Redding
in baby carriage. You may imagine
how astonished l was. Thought minute
and finally told him TO bring them down
to the station. l gave them the use of a
room upstairs and have fed them since,
but / do not know what am going to do
with them."
The man gave his name as George r..
King, and says he is a carpenter by trade,
and went from San Francisco to Redding
eight months ago, and has had only two
days work in all that time. He talks
like an intelligent man, and says he has
been in fair circumstances, but has be-
come reduced to poverty.
He had, he stated, made application at
the railroad shops for employment and
been told to come to work Monday morn
ing. How he is going TO subsist, how
ever, till he can get his pay is serious
question for consideration and solution.
Despite their long walk from Redding
the little ones did not seem worn out, but
the mother looked as if she had had a
hard time Of it.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
SUPPOSED MURpERERs.
Three 1ramps Who Were Arrested at
Antelope Saturday Night.

Three 1ramps Who Were Arrested at
Antelope Saturday Night.
A Deputy Sheriff at Antelope arrested
on Saturday night two men and boy
who had been looked for since the night
of the 10th, having been traced along the
railroad from Ogden.
The regular troops who were guarding
property at Ogden on the 10th were
greatly annoyed during the night by
strikers and tramps, the latter being es-
pecially troublesome. Two tramps and
boy endeavored to pass through the
lines that night and when halted by the
guard one of them fired, killing Corporal
Kunder.
The three managed to escape but Kun
der's comrades got good description OF
them, which was telegraphed to all the
stations along the line, and constant
watch has been kept for them. Saturday
evening the suspected parties were ar
rested as they alighted from the train at
Antelope, and the news being wired to
this city, Deputy United States Marshal
Maloney went up with squad OF reg
ulars and brought them to this city.
where they are held under guard.
The names by which they are generally
known amongst their fraternity are
''True Kid" or "Dutchy," and they
answer the description sent of them
almost exactly.
1t is said that the Ogden authorities
have very strong evidence against the
men and boy. They have told different
stories here since their arrival, saying at
one time that they came from San Fran
cisco, and at another that they had come
from the north, but as they have been
traced all along the road there is not
much doubt that they are the parties
wanted,
The record-union., 1894-07-30
THE SWEEPER SHOULD BE RETIRED.
Streets Can be More Thoroughly
Cleaned by Hand.
San Francisco Has Tried the Expert.
ment, and Next Month VIII Re-
tire the Machines.

Reference has been made in these col
umns of late to the satisfactory results OF
the experiment tried in San Francisco of
sweeping the streets by hand instead of
with machines. Indeed so satisfactory
has it been in the metropolis that there
is no longer any doubt of its adoption
and the permanent retirement OF the
misunderstanding machines. Says one OF
the San Francisco papers:
1.-The experimental stage in keeping
clean the streets of San Francisco has
passed, thanks to the efforts of the mem
bers of the Merchants Association. In
dividually and collectively these gentle
men went earnestly TO work and demon
strated what could be done under proper
direction and supervision. Store-keep-
ers, property-owners and the public gen.
orally are alike surprised at what has
been so quietly yet effectively accom-
plished. beginning with a single block
on SuIter street, the work OF street CLEAN
ing has been so enlarged that the numb ber
OF blocks now being kept constantly
clean by hand labor is fast reaching to-
ward the round one hundred. Market
street was taken under the improvement
hand this week. and it is very probable
that, in an extremely short while, this
leading lhoroughfare will compare favor
ably for cleanliness with the beSt-kept
streets of any nation in the world"
After the 1st of September all the street
sweeping in San Francisco will be done
by hand, and it is hoped the same course
will be pursued in this city. The ma
chine now in use here is positive nuis-
ance while in operation. and beside it
cannot begin to do the work as thor
oughly as it can be done by hand.
The wear and tear of machinery and
the expense of using horses make the
cost of the present fully as great, per-
haps, as that of doing the work by hand.
The latter plan has two advantages, how
ever. By it the work will be done at
least so per cent. better, and it will give
employment to considerable number of
men.
The City Trustees should look into this
matter of street sweeping, and if they
should become convinced that the hand
method is preferable to the other, it ought
to be introduced here.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
Police Court Notes.

In the Police Court on Saturday the
case of John Van Wort, charged with va
grancy, was continued until this morn
ing.
Sarah Nathan, colored woman, was
found guilty of vagrancy and sentenced
to twenty days in the County Jail.
Ed Cooley was sentenced to ten days in
the County Jail for disturbing the peace,
and George Brown and j. Birkenstock
were given two days and half in the
City Jail for similar offenses.
G. Heisen and ID. J. Considlne pleaded
not guilty to selling liquor without a
license, and demanded separate trials.
Their cases were continued until Tues
day morning,
The record-union., 1894-07-30
OFF DUTY.

A Trio of Bibulous Soldiers Create n
Disturbance.
On Saturday evening Felix McLaugh-
lin, proprietor of saloon at Second and
l streets. had a very lively experience
with three soldiers who were out on a
"toot."
After ordering a round of beer and
cigars the men refused to pay for them,
and when demonstrated with they started
in to "clean out'' the place. McLaugh-
lin and his brother Charles took a hand
in the game, and for time clubs were
trumps. Getting outside. one OF the sol
diers hurled some stones through the
windows.
One of the soldiers, named Cox, had to
90 to the Receiving Hospital and have
wound on his head treated. He swore
out a warrant for the arrest of the Nc
Laughlins, who retaliated by placing
charges of battery and disturbing the
peace against him.
In the midst of the fracas Felix Nc
Laughlin got out his pistol and fired
warning shot, and it was this that caused
the rioters to fly to the street.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
Malicious Lying.

An anarchistic and disloyal sheet
called the Sunday Nea0s (which never
publishes any news said yesterday:
The character of stuff teIegraphed East by
the Associated Press represented here by the
two daily papers hurt the city immeasurably.
No one knows better than the lying
sheet quoted that neither of the daily
papers sent the Associated Press dis
patches from this city during the strike.
The Associated Press employed during
the strike man in the employ ofthe San
ddy Ne1OS and who was engaged as re-
porter on the daily Nea0s before that paper
went to timely grave. The lie quoted,
however, is only sample of every other
line in the sheet.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
CONCERNING REGISTRATION.

Facts of Importance to Those Who
Wish to Vote.
Those who intend taking out natural
ization papers, and who desire to vote at
the coming fall election, should bear in
mind the fact that unless admitted to
citizenship by the 9th of August they
cannot get on the great register in time
to vote.
County Clerk Hamilton also wishes to
inform young men who will become of
age before election day that they are en-
titled to registration now.
No names will be carried forward from
the old register, hence no person will be
allowed to vote at the coming election
whose name is not on the new great
register.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
COUNCIL OF PRINTERS
The State Federation of Typographica
Unions TO Meet Here.

The State Federation of Typographical
Unions TO Meet Here.
AT the meeting of the Typographical
Union, held yesterday afternoon, E. L.
Woodman, II. p. Gassaway and F. A.
Williams were elected delegates to the
State Federation of Typographical
Unions, which will meet in Federation
Hall, in this city, on August 9th.
On the arrival of the delegates they will
be received by the local union, and DUR
ing their stay will be entertained in be-
fitting manner.
L. NJ. Potter, w. II. Davis and J. j.
Brooks were appointed a committee to
draft resolutions on the death of the late
Thomas p. Ford, who was an honorary
member of the union.
The record-union., 1894-07-30

non1 j STREET-TWO OR THREE UN-
JZU2 furnished rooms for housekeeping.
The record-union., 1894-07-30

DBST TAfALES AT MRS. HERNANDEZ,
ID 11l2 Fourth street; Mexican meals
cooked to order; also, Mexican beans. En-
cnilades served on sunday.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
Gone to Dunsmuir.

1t would seem, from ali accounts, that
the Dunsmuir strikers have not yet dis
covered that the American Railway
Union strike collapsed some time ago.
They have kept up bold front-outside
the military ines-and been quite surly.
United States Marshal Baldwin went
up there on Saturday night to ascertain
the present condition of affairs and TO de-
termine whether or not it will be neces-
sary to longer maintain force of mill
tary at that point.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
THING FOR CoRRIDoRs

Secretary Waite's Project for Improv.
ing the Halls OF Legislation.
Secretary of State Waite has in view
the tiling of the upper corridors of the
State Capitol, and 10 that end has or
dered from Minneapolis a carload oi
tiles, which is now on the road.
Heretofore the floors have been covered
with hnoleum, which has TO be renewed
for every session of the Legislature, as il
wears out from constant use. filing the
floors viii be much better and cheaper in
the end, to say nothing of the improve
ment in appearance. He has also had in
contemplation the substitution of marble
or granite for the woodwork in the lower
hall.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
A CAUsELBsS KICK.
No Ground for Complaint by the San
Francisco Militia.

No Ground for Complaint by the San
Francisco Militia.
Since the First and Second Infantry of
San Francisco have returned home a
number of the men have spent con-
siderable portion of their time in COM
planning of the lack of food when they
arrived IN this city on the morning of the
Fourth. They claim that the Adjutant-
General, as Commissary-Ge General of Sub
sistence, had at least twelve hours before
the arrival of the troops in which to furn-
nish something for them to eat.
1t appears that the lack of food was not
the fault of Adjutant-General Allen, but
of the Commissaries of the Second Brig
ade and the two San Francisco regi-
ments.
Orders were issued that the men should
bring with them two days rations, but
the order was not carried out, and that
fact was not known until after they ar
rived here. AS soon as their condition
was known the Adjutant-Generals office
Immediately set to work and did what
was possible to get food for the men on
such short notice.
The San Francisco soldiers did excel
lent work while they remained in this
city. and their fare was equally as good
as if not better, than that received at a
summer encampment. Up to the time
the camp was established in Capitol Park
they were taken to hotels for their meals,
and it is not apparent where ground for
their complaint comes in.
Regarding the twelve hours time in
which the San Francisco soldiers say
General Allen had to provide the neces-
sary food for the troops, it appears that
they are the ones who should have taken
advantage of the time and followed the
instructions TO bring with them two days.
rations.
With heexception of Companies A and
b OF the Tenth Battalion of Infantry, To-
Gated in Humboldt County, the entire
National Guard was called into service
during the strike, and the troops outside
of San Francisco needed attention as we'll
as those from the bay city.
The record-union., 1894-07-30

AVN MOWERS SKILLFULLY RE-
IL paired by machinery and warranted, at
GULDSMITH'S, at S24 X street.
The record-union., 1894-07-30

dock and a Chinaman who were muir
dered at the formers place, on the
Marysville road. on the 6th inst.
Thomas Slack, an employe OF Craddock,
was also shot in the face, but recovered.
The perpetrator Of the crime is believed
to be man named Loveiace. who escaped
from the Marysville Jail the day before
the crime was committed.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
SACRAMENTO DAILY RECoRD-UN1oN. MONDAY July 3d. 1894

has brought suit in the Superior Court
against Public Administrator George +.
Bronner, administrator of the estate of
Winnifred Mullery, deceased, to require
Bronner to set forth the nature of his
claim on property IN the block bounded
by NJ and N, Second and Third streets
and which the plaintiff. William Mullery,
claims is his
The record-union., 1894-07-30

GROCERY IN GOOD LOCALITY DOING
VI fine business for sale, or will exchange
for CITY or suburban property; physically un-
this Office.
The record-union., 1894-07-30

NESSPoOLS, VAULTS AND CHIMNEYS
" cleaned; no dirt; lowest prices. VIM.
SLAUGHTER, 317 h, 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
still a skeleton.

The Populists have not yet filled the
vacancies on their county ticket. The
County Committee held meeting on Sat-
urday TO consider the matter, but action
was deferred until next Friday.
The record-union., 1894-07-30

PEOPLE take medicine because they are
sick and want to be cured. Hence they
should get medicine that cures. Hood 8
Sarsaparilla is the standard blood purifier
and nerve and strength builder.
The record-union., 1894-07-30

LIVERY LADY IS INVITED TO CALL
IL and get bottle of Old Rose Enamel, the
best preparation in the world for the COM
plexion; send for printed circulars; the secret
how to make yourself pretty. Put up by b.
G. WINTERS, Eucalyptus Suppositories Com
pany. Drug store, r. j. Van Voorhees,, 500
street. Agents wanted.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
Jane Colburn,s Estate.

Thomas Colburu, administrator of the
estate of Jane Colburn, deceased, has filed
his final account of his administration of
the estate and his petition for its distribu-
ton. The appraised value of the real es-
tate is 81, 500 and the amount OF cash on
hand is 500
The record-union., 1894-07-30
Notaries Public.

Governor Markham has appointed the
following Notaries Public: 6. A. Willard.
Oakland; Clement Bennett, San Fran
cisco; III. S. Adney. Lancaster, Los An
geles County; Alexander Ilsohn, Dia-
mond Springs, Ell Dorado County.
The record-union., 1894-07-30

EARLY ROSE POTATOES, soc SACK; s
E bars soap, 25c peaches, apricots, black
berries and tomatoes are cheap at S1MONS
& BEESLEY'S new store, SIS X.
The record-union., 1894-07-30

ga BOTTLE Of Angostura Bitters to flavor
your lemonade or any other cold drink
with. will keep you free from dyspepsia,
collie and diarrh9a.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
DoFFRD HIS CLOTHES.

An Inebriated Individual Improvised a
DRESSING -hioom.
officer Bagley found drunken indi-
vidual Saturday night singing at the
corner of Second and K streets and or
dered him to move on. He did so, going
down to the Western Hotel.
BY the time he arrived there his clothes
began to feel too warm and he shed them
ali except his shoes, when Bagley inter-
fered and took charge of him.
The record-union., 1894-07-30

DRoF. D. G. CLARK OF SAN FRAN
| cisco test and business medium and mag
netic healer, gives sittings daily at 1O11 q ST.;
circles Wednesday and Friday, P. NJ, 25c.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
Threats Asainst Ltfa

A Japanese named III. Kinota has bean
arrested on complaint of another Jap
named F. Kishikida, for threatening the
latter's life.
The record-union., 1894-07-30

MAY FLOWER REMOVES TAN,
lNl treckles, pimples and blackheads; leaves
complexion soft and clear. For sale at 10221a
Fifth street; also, Goging's drug store.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postoffice at Sacramento on
Monday. July 80. 1894:
Ladies' LIST
The record-union., 1894-07-30

Of FOR MEMS CALF SHOES NACE OR
D gaiter); ladies' shoes, 81 and up; chill
dren's shoes, SOC; clothing; mems suits from
So so up. At Receivers sale, 510J.
The record-union., 1894-07-30

JIyANTED-A NEATLY DRESSED MAN
w of perseverance; S75 month guaran-
teed. Address or call, o. g. JOHNSON. 717
K street.