davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-08-09
FORCIBLY HELD IN CUBA.
An Indiana Man Returns Home After
Many Years.

An indiana Man returns Home Alter
Many Years.
VALPARAISO (Ind.), Aug. Twenty
one years ago Sam Ensign was resident
of Valparaiso. He was married and had
little home here which was hallowed by
the associations of domestic sunshine,
Finally Sam, who was an engineer, got
a position at that work on an ocean liner
He said goodby to the little woman who
awaited his homecoming in the cozy lit
tie cot here and left with the boat for the
regions of the tropics. The boat. on which
Ensign was engaged as engineer, sailed
to Cuba. There it became involved in
trouble with the local authorities and En-
sign was thrown into prison. He was
kept prisoner for twelve years, when he
was liberated and given to prominent
Catholic clergyman, and for nine years
he was slave. About month ago the
priest, with Ensign as his valet, arrived
at New Orleans. Ensign fled, coming
north and reaching Michigan City yester-
day. He came here and went to the home
of his nephew, James Prentice, where
he found his wife, who had waited these
long years for some tidings of him, and
to whom he told this story.
The record-union., 1894-08-09
A TRUE FRIEND.
un A.to. NJ
LILIUoKALANIs ENJOYS.
Uncertainty as to Their Mission t
Washington.

Washington.
WASHINGTON, Aug. There is some
uncertainty manifested in Congressional
circles to know the exact purpose of
Messrs. Parker, Cummins and Wideman,
the Royalist Envoys from Hawaii. While
they talked with various members of
Congress they have not confided to any
one a definite impression of the ends
which they hope to accomplish by their
mission. In general way, they have
reviewed the various wrongs attending
the overthrow of the monarchy from their
standpoint, and they have complained Of
the interference OF Mr.. Stevens, who,
they say. brought about the downfall.
They represent that the present Gov
ernment cannot be called Republic, and
are not satisfied with the attitude of Mr..
Willis, who is said to be as friendly to the
American element as was his predecessor.
But they do not ask the Americans to do
anything in behalf of the deposed Queen,
nor do they state definitely why they are
here. One of two subjects is suggested
by members OF Congress to have brought
the delegation-to urge the Administers
ton to carry out its abandoned attempt
to restore the Queen, or make arrange
nents for pecuniary redress for her. The
Commissioners have expressly dis
claimed either of these purposes, and
their objects are yelled in mystery.
The record-union., 1894-08-09
Tor nedo Bont Ericsson.

WAsHIN GToN, Aug. S.-A telegram re-
ceived at the Navy Department from
Lieutenant Rusher, commanding the
torpedo boat Ericsson, says that the boat,
which was built at Dubuque and COM
pleted at ST. Louis. sailed from the latter
place to-day, and will make her way TO
New York as rapidly as possible. using
ing her own power. On arriving at New
York she will be put in shape for the ac
ceptance trial. when she must make
twenty -four knots per hour. Her build
ers are con- nident that she will exceed this
by one knot.
The record-union., 1894-08-09
Anti.Lnhhvino KIll.

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-Senator Allen
day introduced an anti-lobbying bill.
1t defines a lobbyist as person who
habitually endeavors to secure legisla-
ton in Congress by influencing members
of Congress, and it imposes penalty of
not less than 81 900 nor more than 5000,
and imprisonment in the jail of the Dis
friet of Columbia for not less than one
year nor more than five years for the
conviction Of lobbying in the District OF
Columbia or Washington.
The record-union., 1894-08-09
An American Won.

BIRMINGHAM CEng.), Aug. Harry
Wheeler, an American. won the mile
handicap bicycle race here to-day by
four Yards in 2:26. Edwards of London
was second and James of Cardiff third.
The record-union., 1894-08-09
commonwealers Leaving Washington

WAsHINeToN, Aug. s.-Through the
efforts of the District Commissioners
about eighty Commonwealers, composing
the Calvin and Thomas divisions of
t'rye's army, left the city last night over
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad for
their homes in Cincinnati and Los An
geles. Calvin and Thomas, it is said. are
the only Commonwealers who have not
deserted their men after bringing them
bnrn
The record-union., 1894-08-09
southern Pacific Lands.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The Secretary
of the Interior to-day approved supple
ment clear list Of lands near Los Angeles,
Cal, embracing 3.40l acres on the main
line, and y, SIS acres on branch line OF
the Southern Pacific Railway.
The record-union., 1894-08-09
SUMMER RESORTS.
HO! FOR KLAMATH SPRINGS! 4!

THEY ARE TWENTY MILES FROM
1 Ager, on the California and Oregon route.
Stage ride delightful, no dust. Large stone
hotel; accommodations first-class. Terms,
SO to S12 per week. Good hunting and fish
ing; scenery grand. Hot iron and sulphur
water and the famous Hot Mud Baths for all
blood and skin diseases, for stomach troubles,
rheumatism alcoholism, etc. a few weeks at
these springs will work wonders and build up
any wrecked constitution. For more particu-
lars address GEO. b. STILES, Lessee tor
merly of Weber Lake, Beswick, Siskiyou
COunty Cal
The record-union., 1894-08-09
TARIFF CONFERREBS.
Belief That the Democrats Have
About Reached an Agreement.
THE RESULT WILL PROBABLY BE
REPORTED TO-DAY.

The Sugar Schedule Settled. Though
There is Yet Slight Hitch on Iron
and Coal-Republican Senator's Now
Figuring on How They May Defeat
the Bill In the Upper House.
The record-union., 1894-08-09
THE SlfNATE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. SIN the Senate
to-day the House bill to reimburse e. II.
Nebecker, late Treasurer of the United
States, for 81 900 paid by him TO make
good the shortage when his Office was
turned over to his successor was passed
Among the bills introduced was one by
Allen of Nebraska ITO prevent profess
sional lobbying" which was referred to
the Committee on Labor.
The House bill appropriating $50, 600 for
the construction OF a revenue cutter for
San Francisco harbor was passed.
The record-union., 1894-08-09
po1NGs IN CoNGREss.
Charges Against U. 5. Circuit Judge
Kicks to be Investigated.

Charges Against U. 5. Circuit Judge
Kicks to be Investigated.
WASHINGTON, Aug. SIN the House
to-day Bailey, from the Committee on
Judiciary, as matter of privilege, pre-
sented resolution providing for the
investigation by that committee of the
charges against Judge Augustus j. Kicks,
United States Circuit Judge of Ohio.
Grosvenor criIicisedithis resolution as a
piece Of indecent haste, no notice having
been given Judge Kicks.
Bailey said that if Grosvenor were a
friend of Judge Kicks he would want the
charges investigated Immediately. If
there was g taint on Judge Kicks judicial
ermine 1t should be removed or he should
be removed.
The resolution was agreed to without a
division.
On motion of McCann, resolution in
structing the commissioner of Labor to
investigate the effect of machinery on
labor, wages, ETC., was agreed to.
The record-union., 1894-08-09
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

The gains of the past month have been
more than Offset by the recent losses.
The calm second thought OF the patriotic
American citizen has brought about the
reaction. That improvement in govern
ment is needed, that there are abuses to
be abolished and wrongs TO be rlgnted Is
self evident. The Populists, however,
are not the men to be trusted with the re-
form. When their orators announce, az
they have in Willows, that they are in re-
bellion against the Government, true
Americans will not turn that Govern
ment over to them. II no redress Tor
grievances is obtainable under present
laws, the Legislature is the instrument to
use in securing their enactment. Anarchy
and rebellion cannot and will not be
tolerated. The evident tendency of Peo-
ple's party leaders to anarchy mas caused
the reaction that has set in against that
party. The old parties are still the rell-
ance and safeguard of the people. &A ~
REGULATES ITS EBB AND FLOW.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Some day sagacious leader of labor
will discoAer the existence of union
vastly greater than any that the Powder
lys, Soyereigns, Ironses and Debses ever
thought OF. 1t embraces every form and
quality of labor-industries that have
never been enrolled or even contempla-
tOd <Ahu ~ ileio C<AioAOd
on this continent for more than a cent
ury. 1t is the American Union, COM
posed of all labor, whether it is
that of the scrubwoman who washes
the floor, or the man of intellect
whose brain work maps out trunk line,
tunnels mountain and connects oceans
by canals. All the labor of the United
States is interdependent, and the Union
regulates its ebb and flow.
THE LESSON HAS BEEN LEARNED.
tSan Jose Herald.
It is not likely that riot and disorder
will ever be treated so leniently again.
Every body who has anything TO lose will
understand what it means at the Begin
ming, and will be prepared to resist it
with all his might. The people gener-
ally, instead of being very reluctant to
interfere, will at once demand that the
peace shall be maintained at all hazards,
and that the rights OF all shall be pro-
tected by the Government. The lesson
has been learned that it will not do to
tritle with rioters, and that in every COM
munity there is more or less of the ele-
ment that will take advantage o. any ex-
element to destroy property and create
disorder.
The record-union., 1894-08-09
STRENGTHENING OF RESPECT.
[santa Cruz sentinel.l


Cne of the important effects of the rail-
way strike will be strengthening OF re-
spect throughout the country for the
has already resulted in brushing away
from the minds OF ignorant or ill-in-
formed citizens some misconceptions as
in enforcing the subordination of the
State to the Union. There is no doubt
that most OF the labor leaders in Chicago
had little thought that they would run
up against the central Government
when they began their elaborate
scheme OF boycotting, or that the
power which it possessed would be
exerted SO promptly, directly and sweep
ingly as it was by President Cleveland.
While no thoughtful mind wishes to see
any increasing or undue extension of GEN.
tralized power, still every wise citizen will
give unqualified approval to the action of
the authorities in Washington. When a
strike involves a whole country, is al
most open revolt against national inter-
ests, a species of civil war, then the
strength of the States as unit must be
exerted. Each State is more secure in
knowing that all the other common
wealths are behind 1t. The glory of this
country is its Union, and this last dis
turbance has finished the work of Apo
mattox. 1.-THE Federal Union-It Shall
be Preserved
PoPULIsMs AND ANARCHY.
[Willows Journal.l
The Populist party received an impe-
tus from the inauguration of the recent
strike, but is now rapidly losing ground.
The record-union., 1894-08-09
INTERESTING TO KNOW.
TStockton Independent


1t would be interesting TO know how
many railroad employees have signed q
petition for the Government to take pos
session OF the Pacific railroads. Those
employees would naturally consider how
their chances for employment. wages
and promotion would be affected by such
a change. Few viii be so crazy as to de-
sire TO change from the present method
to that of the pull for work.
SOME COMPENSATION.
[Santa Rosa Republican,
In view of the fact that Debs has ac.
quired q new idea, it cannot be said thai
the recent strike was a failure. 1t was nc
doubt costly experience to the Govern
ment, the strikers and the people, bul
when it has resulted in teaching Mr.
Debs and his fellows that the ballot is the
only proper way to effect reforms, the
benefits must be seen.
A TRUE FRIEND.
fLos Angeles Times.]
Uncle Sam is a friend to labor just sc
long as labor is law-abiding, but lawless-
ness he will not tolerate under whatever
name.
The record-union., 1894-08-09

CAPITAL HOTEL. CORNER SEVENTH
" and K streets. Strictly first-class. Free
bus to and from depot.
BLESSING & GUTHRIE, Proprietors.
The record-union., 1894-08-09
"IvY LODGE" /"

Santa Cruz, Cal.
GEEECT PRIVATE BOARDING. BEAU
y tiful grounds, sunny rooms, large library,
music rooms, etc. Fine table. Four acres in
fruits and berries. Easy walk to the beach
or Postofice. On car line. Terms from $40
up, according to rooms.
MRS. L. U. MoCANN.
The record-union., 1894-08-09

Rs-Acccommodations FIRST-CLASS. Free
Bus to and from hotel.
w. j. ELDER, Manager.
The record-union., 1894-08-09
PoPULIsM AND ANARCHY.
TWiIlows Journals

The Populist party received an impe-
tus from the inauguration of the recent
strike, but is now rapidly losing ground.
The record-union., 1894-08-09

STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and X Sts., Sacramento
BOARD AND ROOM, 81 20 TO 50 FER
I'D day. Meals. 25 cents.
The record-union., 1894-08-09

THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.
E1RST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
l. spect. Ladies' dining-room separate. Open
day and night. BUCKMANN & CARRA-
CHER, Proprietors. No. 1919 Second street,
between ] and X, Sacramento.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05
Sale Of WatGrWOpkS and
Electric Light Bonds.
VILLAGE or NArolEoy ONO,

june 9Th, 1894 /
G EALED proposale viii be received atthe May
- or's Office, in Napoleon, Ohio, until ~ O'Clock
noon, OF Saturday, July 2lst A. D 1924, for the
purchase of Sixty Thousand Dollars OF bonds 10
be issued by said village, for the purpose OF provid-
ing said village with system 0f WaterwoFks and
Electric Light Works 10 supply said village, and
the citizens theteofwith water and light.
Said bonds are issued under the General laws Of
the State OF Ohio ON two thirds vote Of the elect
ors Of said vsge and the ordinances Of said vile
lage.
The bonds VIII be issued in denominations Of
One Thousand Dollars, and will be dated July 1st,
1894, and will be payable as follows:
SO GEO Ten years from date thereof
$4,000 In Fifteen years from date thereof,
And 100000 IN Twenty years from date thereof.
The bonds viii bear interest at the rAte OF Ave
per cent, payable semEannually on the first day Of
January and the first DAY Of July In each year by
coupons attached, both interest and principal pas a.
bile at the village treasurers otlcc in Napoleon,
Ohio.
The person or persons purchasing said bonds
shall furnish the blank forms for such bonds with
coupons attached, to be approved By the coaucil
fsaid village without any charge therefor.
Each proposal must be accompanied by Il ceftl-
fed check for the sum of One ThnuaanN Dollars,
PAYABLE to tie order ofthe village treasurer Of said
contract will he entered into In accordance there.
with, and fully colsumated by said bidder,
The purchaser viii be required 10 pay in currency
for ana receive said bonds at the village ireasurere
office In said village Of Napoleon, Ohio
The bonds willnOt be sold for less than their
par value with accrued interest," and the privilege
Is reserved by the council Of said village 10 reject
any or all bids.
Q. r. REYNOLDS, olerk.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05


oN fuF CHEfr or rHE ALLEGHEFtRs-
TO ,hrfe conituplatilgH friu 10 fhc monntsins
lu search u healih and pleasure, DcfrHgik 0u The
ercsi 90 thc Alt2 heny Mountaiu-, Or feet ahoyo
the Hsa level pgors snch varied Attractions as a
leliEaifrl atmosphere rurlnc tclh day aud nlEhh
purt water, smooth, winding fnads through tae
mountains and uleys, and he most picturesque
scenery in The Allegheny range. Tie hQtrl Is
equipped with an adjuncts cnnduc We TO She ou-
iertailmeut, pleasure aud comfort Of Is guea's.
'lht fuirouhdiug ground as well ar tie hgtci, are
H2hied wilh electricity. Six miles distant on the
same mountain summit Is Oakland. .he twin
re9ert ~ Deer Park, aud equally rs well equipped
ior he entertainment and accommodations OF is
natnr-. Both hotrle ave upon ihe main line OF
thc Baltimore and Ohio Railfoud, have the EdyaHt-
ssea ci rs splendid Nesiilulod LiHAed Express
t aius between ihe east and west. Season eXcur-
sion Utkeis good for ieiurn passage unsh October
Slst wu beplaced on sale at greatly ruduced rates
AZ iAlptirciral ticket offices lhroughouihe country
oue W-y tckeH rcaiiHg from 81, Louis, Louis.
vile, CiucuGah, Columbus, Chicago, and aIy
point On the B. AZ q. system 20 Washington, Balsi-
more, Philadelphia or Now York, or vice yeTaa
are good 20 step or u either Deer Park, Mountsin
Lake Park or Oakland, and the time limit will be
extended bY agents at either resort upon applea-
uan, 10 cover the period OF the holders yiHit.
The season 1t ,hese popuar resorts commences
june 28rd.
For fpS 'nformatuu rs 10 hotel rates rooms,
etc aadFess George d. DeShields, Manager Deer
Psrk, or 0salaudi Garrett county, Maryland. =
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05
Aegal NOtiee.

rIAIE unknown heirs o. Benjamin +. Rising,
J. dccea-ed, VII take notice ihal on the 7th day
OF June 1924. George j. Dir hied his pet ton IN
the Court q Common Pleas of u enry county, Ohio,
against ihem, alleging 20 subHtance shat he has the
legal tise Inand Is IN possession Of the following de-
scrhed real estate situate in Henry county, Ohio
70 wit: The north half Of .he northeast quarter Of
section twenty 20l, in township threo (3i north Of
range six 6l east, and that fad unknown heirs set
up ana claim an estate and iniereat therein ad-
verse 60 the essateof said George j. Dir and pray
Ing that said unhlown heirs be required to chow
their said tlue and interest iu said pfemisea and
that the same be adjpdged aud decTced mil and
void as against the tile OF sad George Drr
said unknown heirs are required 20 auewer snid
petition on or before lhu i1th day ~ August 1894
June ly;h, 1891. GEORGE J. DIRR
BY Martin knupp, his attorney. jne2l-6w
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05
Christian EndeavOr Excursion TO Cleve-
land. Chic, luly His.

The r. 81. 4.& K. c. R.R., Glover Ieaf Route
viii Issue az all ss Ions special low rate excursion
tickets. Ample relarn limit. 1he Glover Leaf
Route has hten declared the official ronie fer
Missouri eplleayors ana ais, southern Illinois.
Special yesIbuled ,rsins Will be provided for their
accommodation. IN taking Clover Leaf, E0desy-
ors and o thers are given choice Of nn going or
coming. or aportion OF the journey Wis Lake Ffe
with stop over al Put ir-Bay. The eiesmer. CITY
0G Toledo. VIII leave dock iuot OF Jefferson street
daily % 93O q. IN connecting with fast Inc No, 6,
srrlvcNt Pas in-30y at II 80 noon, Leave Put-in-
Bay steamer City q Straits $3.50 p m, arrive IL
Cleveland flot of Superior street at 6 y, m, No
route Offers like privileges when fast han service
ample Compliment, convenience III connections
and She high standard OK the passenger steamers
above mentioned, II taken into consideration. For
tickets, sleeping car berths etc. see nearest agenl
Clever Leaf Route or address
C.C.JENKINs, G. p. A., Toledo, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05
Legal Notice.

r N pursuance Of an order Of he Probate Court OF
IHenry county, Ohio, made on the 18th day OF
May, A D., 1894, win offer for sale ut public
auction, on She Slth day Of June, 1924 at o'clock
p. m, al the north door Of the court hohse, IN
Napoleon, Henry county, Ohio. free OF dover, the
following described real estate situated in the
county Of Henry snd State of0bio, to-Wit:
Ihg northeast quarter ~ OF the southeast
quarter tal aud the north half t1s) OF the south
eatl quarter ~ of the southeast quarter 90 Of
section fourteen tl4l township. hye t6) north Of
range seven ~ east, IN Henry county, Ohio, con-
taildng six y t60l aeres OF land more or less.
Appraised At S2i00.
Terms Of alei-che-hird cash in hand and
one third In one year. and ons-third In two ears
from day Of sale with Interest at six per ceut. De-
forred payments TO be secured bXa mortgage on
The premises sold
FREDERICK d PRINTS,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Isaiah " NanPet,
deceased.
Naroleoh, Ohio, May 10, 1s93 .--in245t.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05
LegaI Noiice.

NJ AIRY A HAlT end oe3rze HIATT who reside at
~ tunulgiuu, &c iht state II irdiaha, Matilda
hArsi, AGur- hsrsi, lssstie kars.. ChEEies kaist.
.sish A-harsi aud Peter r. kar-t who reside 81
harinsnurs 90 ine State ~ Indlaudt viii iak0
notice that on The l.h day of June. 1881. J. r.
ln-te, A1mluisirlior % honis non cf iLe c-iatc
% stephen Lal a., deceased, iled Co Ihr Probate
Cpnft within aud Ter tne cuunfy OF Henry and
state ofonn petition alleging tlst on nc 18th
e4y Of February, a. d.. 1891, the said stephen
lsoysi then IN lnil liie eptcred into corinci Ia
wrlinE w.th william Hooi5 for the sale Of tho
fooaine described reli estate io-vH. Lots twenty
hse lil, l~tniy-six l25b i9cuty-seydn fz7l and
twenty eight i.3l, IN ihe lasn ~ Plessant Bend
lenry county Ohio, ior eg5s.sn. lhst said
William MpuiE j ready ard willing % pay the
balance back upon said cJn;fnetsu SOON A. q valid
deed can be mlie 70 bin Tor said premises And
thar the said Mary A. Aait, George HAil. Matilda
htrst. Agnes karsi, lslclle knrst, gharles KarHf
sarah A. ker.t and Pegr r. Ksrst ere part Of
lhe heirs 10 lnw oi said dcccdcnt stephen RovaL
The prayer oi said petition Is Tor authority to
make deed 90 rsid William Mnoiz lu behsif 0f
said heirs ai l-W upon naymeus Of tilc residue Of
said purchase money The persons above named
will fnrther iakr notice lhai ihey have been made
parties deiendnnis to said petisiou aud ihat they
are uquired tn answer ihe ssme on or beiore tho
loih day of August, A. b is.4.
J.F KINsTLK,
Adminislralor de bonis non % The ettaie Of
stephen Royal, deceased.
~ n. Donuegy, bis Attorney, G.