davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-06-22
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
Closing Entertainment Given by the
Pupils Last saturday.


Pupils Last Saturday.
The pupils of the Franklin School gave
a very pleasing entertainment at Beck
ley's Hall last Saturday evening. it being
the close of the school term. The hall
was beautifully decorated with flowers
and shrubs. The programme was we'll
rendered, for which Professor Riley, Mrs.
Hanlon, Mrs. Frye and Mrs. Hensley
deserve great credit. The scarf drill re-
ceived such an encore that it was re-
peated.
At the close of the entertainment Pro-
fessor Riley, in behalf of the school, pre-
scented Mrs. Hanlon and Mrs. Frye each
with an elegant album. The latter were
not prepared for the event and could not
find words with which to express their
thanks and gratitude to the pupils of the
school, Following is the programme:
Opening chorus, There's Sure to be
Way" school; recitation, Hands and
Fingers" Helen Holman; recitation,
The Kitten" Blanche Elliott; reclta-
ton, Little Ones Speech" Lucy
Meagher; recitation, Baby Robin" :"
Gesina Freye; recitation, Mamma
Darling" Clara Zenia Marlatt; dialogue,
"a Leap Year IN a Village With one
Gentleman,' Maudie and Lula Bilby,
Sallie and Alice Beckley, Clara Holman
and Merton Moore; recitation, Tale OF a
Tadpole." Violet Elliott; Little Boys
First Breeches," Josie Hanlon; Spring
Time," Clinton Marlatt; quartet, come
Where the Violets Blow" Mrs. Frye,
Mrs. Hanlon, Mrs. Hensley, Sallie Beck
Bilby, Lizzie King; recitation. Lit
tie Girls" Edna Riley; recitation.
Come" Robert Elliott; recitation,
''Sweeping the Floor" Peter Zornig;
recitation, Keep Your Troubles to Your
self" Clara Marlatt; chorus song, Grown
Them With the Wreath of Honor"
school; recitation, "Sposin', /" Thomas
Annie Zornig; recitation, "Rock of
Ages" Edith Holman; recitation, How
Johnny Attended to the Baby" John
EhrhardJ; solo, ''Serenade to Ada" Clara
HOLMAN; recitation, Little Girls Hope"
May Richardson; dialogue, doll
Show" BERTHE King, Edna Riley, Violet
Elliott, May Richardson, Emma Kloss,
drill, Lizzie King, Sallie Beckley, Alice
Beckley. Maudie and Lula Bilby, Clara
Holman, Viva Richardson; recitation,
what a Woman Can Do" Bert Frye;
recitation, Scandal" Maudie Holman:
recitation, 1.-The Open Switch" Emma
Kloss; dialogue, Hard to Please All"
Lester Johnson, George King, Henry
Luttlg, Merton Moore, Charlie hlng,
Andy and Robert Elliott, Oscar and
Lester King, Bert Frye, Peter Zornig,
John Ehrhardt, Josie Hanlon and Clin-
ton Marlatt: recitation, "a Boy in a
Museum" Ora Beckley; duet, "Life's
Dream is O'er," Sallie and Alice Beck
ley; recitation, Bachelor Sale" BERTHE
King; song. Pm Going to Write TO
Papa" Blanche Elliott, Helen HOLMAN
and Lucy Meagher; recitation, "A Sere-
made" Viva Richardson; recitation, "a
Model Love Letter." Andrew Elliott;
recitation, "Good-Bye," Edna Riley;
recitation, Polish Boy" Clara HOLMAN;
chorus song, "Old Fireside," school.
The record-union., 1894-06-22
SAD INCIDENT.
sudden Death of Il. j. Carran, Dele
gate from Los Angeles.

gate from Los Angeles.
The enthusiasm of the delegates to the
Republican Convention was broken in
upon yesterday by an unlooked-for and
sorrowful incident-the sudden death OF
L. j. Carran of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Carran was member of the dele
CATION from that county, and had ap-
peared to be in ordinarily good health.
He was to have placed in nomination yes
terday S. G. Millard of Los Angeles for
Lieutenant Governor, and it was not
until nominations for that office had been
reached that his absence from The conven-
ton was discovered.
In the afternoon some of his friends
went to his room in the Clunie building
in search of him, when the terrible dis
covery was made that he had died in bed
sometime during the preceding night.
lie had 500 on his person, gold watch
and other valuables. when found.
The body was removed TO Clark's un-
dertaking pariors, where DR.. g. A. White
made an autopsy. 1t revealed the fact
that death resulted from heart disease.
he news OF the death of Delegate Car
ran cast gloom over the Los Angeles
delegation and was deeply felt by the
members of the convention as body.
The remains will be escorted to Los An
geles by the deceased's S tellow-delegates.
In the convention the following resolu-
tions were adopted unanimously and by
a rising vote:
"WHEREAs, Thomas j. Carran, MEM
ber of the Los Angeles delegation, has
been suddenly called without mo-
ment's warning from the councils of this
convention by that mysterious dispensa-
ton OF an all-wise God: and whereas,
Mr., Carran did gallant service in defense
of our country in its hour of peril. and
has always served the Republican party
with eminent fidelity and ability, there
fore be it
"ReS0LUed, That this convention does
hereby extend to his now bereaved widow
and children its sincere sympathy and
condolence."
The record-union., 1894-06-22
DIED.

SCHW ARTZ-In this city June 21st, Charles,
husband of Mrs. Mary Schwartz Gather OF
Clemm, Edward, Louis, Charles, Alice and
Fred Schwartz), q native of Germany, aged
so years. 8 months and 3 days.
Rs- Friends ana acqualntanceS are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from
10. O. +. Hall, X street, between Ninth
and Tenth, Sunday, June 24th, at 2:3O
O'Clock.
SCROGGS-ln this city, June goth. Alexan-
der Scroggs, a native of Ohio, aged 76 years,
/ month and rs days.
a5- Friends and acquaintance are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, 1Ol4 Tenth street,
this afternoon at O'Clock; thence to the
Cathedral Eleventh ana h streets, where
funeral services will be held.
LAVERS-In this city. June 21st. Clifton
Dudly, only son of Clifton and Agnes La
vers of Loomis, Placer County, Cal, aged 4
months and days.
E-Funeral strictly private.
LYNCH-In San Francisco June goth, Mrs.
Ann Lynch, relict of Thomas R. Lynch isis
ter-n-law of Michael Lynch), native of
County Leitrim, Ireland, aged Il years.
Rl-1he funeral will take place today at
10 A. NJ from the parlors of j. Frank Clark,
1917 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1894-06-22
! HARRY GONLAN
Death In Los Angeles of a Native Son
of Sacramento.

of Sacramento.
J. Harry Conlan, son of P. Conlan of
this city, and brother of Police Judge
Conlan of San Francisco died in Los An
geles on Wednesday at the age of 36
years. He was one of the best known
young men of Los Angeles. having been
prominent in politics and in Native Son
circles for many years.
Judge Conlan and his brother, DR.. VIM.
E. Conlan, had been expecting their
brother up from Los Angeles on long
promised visit to San Francisco. He
wrote that he was coming a couple of
weeks ago. The news of his death came,
therefore, as a total surprise, though he
had been troubled with pulmonary COM
plants for number of years and twice
was expected to succumb. He caught a
severe cold about week ago, from which
he was not able to rally.
}. Harry Conan was born in Sacra-
nento in 1858. His father, Z. Conlap. has
been for many years the proprietor of the
City Hotel in this city. The family re-
moved to San Francisco in 1877. and a
few years later Harry went to Los Ange-
les for his health. From that time on he
became prominently identified with the
growth of that city, and built up large
business in interior decorations and fin
ishing. Nearly all the large hotels and
fine residences in the southern part of the
State have been decorated by him.
He early Joined the Native Sons, and
had held numerous high Offices in that
order. He was also a prominent Demo-
crat, and took part in several State Con-
ventions.
Mr.. Conlan was tireless worker. and
when i'll would never take sufficient rest
from business. He died surrounded by
several friends.
The record-union., 1894-06-22
POLICE COURT.
The China Slough Incident-Sidewalks
Must Not be Deiaced.

The China Slough Incident-Sidewall1
Must Not be Deiaced.
In the Police Court yesterday morning
Grace Cook and Mary Miller were each
given sentence of five days imprison-
ment in the City Jail for being drunk.
John Doe, the man who was arrested
by Officers Fisher and Bagley in the act of
beating Chinaman on the banks of Lake
Como, was discharged. He claimed he
was taking a nap, when he was awakened
by the efforts of the Chinaman TO rifle
his pockets, and when he demonstrated
with him rough and tumble fight was
the result, with the white man as the
victor.
Alexander Johnson was fined 81 so for
defacing sidewalk on Third street, be-
tween and X, by writing thereon his
opinion of a certain brand of chewing to-
bacco.
George Sherman was fined 81 90 for fast
driving in the public streets.
Fred and Maggie Chance, who were ar
rested on complaint of Mary Spain, for
battery, will be tried to-day.
All Suey, for maintaining filthy lot
on Fifth street, between | and j, had his
case continued until tomorrow.
The record-union., 1894-06-22
RBORGANIZED DEMOCRACY.
The Committee Declines to Enlarge
the List of Delegates.

The Committee Declines to Enlarge
the List of Delegates.
The County Central Committee of the
Reorganized Democracy held a meeting
last night for the transaction of any
business that might be brought before
it." but as great bodies move slowly. very
little was done. 1t is expected, however,
that at the meeting of the committee 10
be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
Ito which time it adjourned), important
business will be transacted.
To-morrow's convention will be held
at Turner Hall at l O'Clock. and provision
has been made to seat $50 delegates.
An effort was made last night to add
more names to the list of delegates, but it
did not carry. Not even the committee
man who made the motion voted for it.
1t was decided to recognize the pub
lished list of delegates only as the official
one to be used in the convention.
The meeting then adjourned.
The record-union., 1894-06-22
SOME SIMPLE THINGS.

A gargle of salt and water is remedy
for an ordinary sore throat.
A strong solution of salt and water will
remove the poison of bee or mosquito
stings.
There is nothing more soothing in case
of nervous restlessness than hot salt
bath just before retiring.
When you go to whitewash your cell
lars, put lot of copperas in the white
wash. 1t will keep the vermin away.
If you desire to paper a wall that has
been whitewashed. rub the wall down
with cloth wet in strong vinegar or sal
eratus.
Handsome parlor vases are usually
filled with some such ingredient as sand
to weight them and prevent the light
porcelain from being brushed off the
mantel-piece.
Flowers Will keep better in damp sand
than in water. and center-piece OF
flowers for the table may be more grace
fully and firmly arranged in jar of wet
sand than in foundation of moss.
1t is said that oil spilled on carpet or
any woolen material may be removed by
applying buckwheat plentifully, brush
ing it into dustpan after a short time,
and putting on fresh supply until the
oil has disapp cared.
The record-union., 1894-06-22
SIDEWALKS AND AWNINGS

Cases that Were Disposed of in the
Police Court.
In the Police Court yesterday the cases
of C. 2. Nathan and George Ogg, for
maintaining distractions on the side
walks, were continued until tomorrow
and this morning, respectively. That of
l. Boysan was dismissed, on his promise
to comply with the ordinance.
The case of J. ID. Tate, for violating the
awning ordinance, was continued until
the 9th inst.
Sentences in the cases of J. Ochsner, p.
Conlan, J. Woods and A. Ankele, who
were found guilty by Justice Devine a
short time ago for violating the awning
ordinance, was continued until to-mor-
row morning,
The record-union., 1894-06-22
RAILROAD TIME CHANGES
An Earlier Train for PlacerYille-The
CoIfay local

An Earlier Train for PlacerYille-The
ColfaX Local.
Owing to the heavy shipments of fruit
along the Placerville Railroad, necessitat-
ing delays in the handling of cars. the
morning train from this city will leave at
6 o'clock, instead of 6:35, on and after
Tuesday next.
The Colfax local will arrive at 2. instead
of 2:30 P. NJ; returning. it will leave at
5:I5, Instead of 4:30 P. NJ. This will allow
Nevada and Placer County people more
time to do their trading in this city.
The afternoon train on the branch line
between Marysville and Oroville connect
ing at the former place with the local
leaving Sacramento at 3:05 2. NJ, will be
run daily, instead of sundays excepted ,
as at present.
The record-union., 1894-06-22
FOLSOM CONSCRIPTS.

Three Criminals Go to Swell the List
of Rock-Breakers.
Three prisoners en- route to the Folsom
State Prison were lodged in the County
Jail last night. Under Sheriff Johnson
of Contra Costa County had in charge
John Smith, sentenced to two years i'm
prisonment for grand larceny, and Dep
uty Sheriff Mcdonald of San Francisco
had Charles Verhuian, sentenced to i'm
prisonment for three years for burglary,
and Chun All Sing. who goes for six
years for obtaining money under false
DretenSeS.
The record-union., 1894-06-22
Courthouse Notes.

Edwin T. Dawson has been committed
to the Stockton Insane Asylum by Su-
perior Judge Catlin for insanity.
George Herold. native of Germany,
has been admitted to citizenship by Su-
perior Judge Catlin on the testimony of
w. F. Peterson and A. Noack,
Superior Judge Catlin has ordered the
proceedings in the case of ID. ]. McGOwan
VS.. Supervisor Curtis dismissed, and the
defendant to have his costs.
The record-union., 1894-06-22
High school Baseball.

The Theta Chi fraternity and the Sac
ramento High School picked nine
played game of baseball yesterday
which resulted in favor of the former by
a score of 8 to 0, the Sacramento High
School nine not finishing the game. The
batteries were: Theta Chi, Carroll and
Mott; Sacramento High School, Leitch
and Smith
The record-union., 1894-06-22
Stagehands, Election.

The following officers were elected at
the last meeting of the Mechanical Stage
hands Union for the ensuing term: Presi-
dent, Ed Dwyer; Vice-Presidens George
Fisher; Secretary, H. Glendenning;
Treasurer, l.. Parker: Delegates to the
Federation, II. Glendenning and l..
Harris; alternates, Ed Dwyer and Gus
kaufman; Guard, George Ii. Schmidt.
The record-union., 1894-06-22
A Charge Dismissed.

The case of II. Fisher, charged with
having violated the midnight ordinance
in keeping open his saloon after II ocleck
at night, was dismissed in the Police
Court yesterday afternoon.
a jury was secured to try Fisher, but
the City Attorney afterwards concluded
that not enough evidence could be pro-
cured TO convict him, and asked that the
case be dismissed.
The record-union., 1894-06-22
Wanrher Nnres

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 760 and $40, with fresh
to brisk southerly winds and partly
cloudy weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ. and
P. NJ. were 29. S29 and 29. 623 inches, re-
spectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were SO and 50O,
and one year ago to-day 74' and $50.
The record-union., 1894-06-22
Dance To-NIght,

The ball at Dennis Dalton's new barn,
on his ranch, near the McCracken wire
bridge on the Costumes, will take place
tonight. The music will be by Jones,
Beebe Il Hand of this city. Everybody
is invited to attend and bring lunch for a
basket supper.
The record-union., 1894-06-22

WHEN SO many people are taking and
deriving benefit from Hoods Sarsaparilla
why don't you try II yourseiI! III Will
build you up. Hoods Sarsapariila Will
make you strong.
HOOPS PILLS cure nausea, sick head
ache, indigestion, biliousness. Try box.
The record-union., 1894-06-22

T,HE FISHING SEASON Is a
i at hand. Come and make NK3
your pick from WM. II. Eek e&xS&fo
HARDT5 new invoice of Rods &4f
and Tackle, Flies, Baskets, ETC., . W "
from all the best makers. New lot Of Shooting
Coats-duck, corduroy and fustian. Guns
choke bored, stocks bent and repairing on
guns and rifles specially. Send for prics
list. No. h23 X strest-
The record-union., 1894-06-22
An Enfant Terrible.

Little Ethel-Mamma, what does it rain
for?
Mrs. De Homely-To make the trees
and grass and everything grow pretty.
Little Ethel Then why doesn't it rain
on papa?-Life.
The record-union., 1894-06-22
MARRIED..

MARRIED ladies, try Seguro. Take n,
substitute. See general notice column.
The record-union., 1894-06-22
Filed His Bond.

s. B. Smith has filed his bond as as
signee of the estate Of the w. r. Strong
Company, insolyents.
The record-union., 1894-06-22

TRY McMorry's Teas. They are the
best in the market. 53l NJ street. :
The record-union., 1894-06-22
At a Lunch Counter.

Lady-Give me a glass of sarsaparilla
and one of those fried cakes.
Waiter (calling)-One sass an a crawler.
Judge.
The record-union., 1894-06-22

CLARK-TRACY-In San Francisco, June
2Oth by Rev. A. c. Herrick, William Clark
of Watsonvile to Anna NJ. Tracy of San
Francisco, formerly of Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-06-22

THE Peoples Party Club meets at Fed
Grafton Hall this evening at s o'clock. All
are cordially invited to attend.
The record-union., 1894-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS

A large audience assembled in the
CIunie Opera-house last night to hear
''Erminie" sung by the opera-house
troupe. The encores were many and the
applause generous along the whole line.
The gems, Lullaby" 1.-THE Minuet,"
q" When Love was Young" ''Good
NIGH" pa Soldiers Life" and the beau
tiful duet in the second act greatly
pleased, and are alone entertainment far
in excess Of the price of admission
charged. The low comedy features and
business in the hands of Messrs. Leech.
Whitney, Lucier and Stanley and Misses
Huff and Loomis are admirably handled
and cause any amount or merriment.
The Oakland Times of yesterday said of
the Hallen and Hart company to appear
here tomorrow night: sit is seldom that
a farce comedy company comes to Oak
land at this season of the year and is
greeted with such large audiences as
have applauded the Hallen and Hart
company for the past three nights at the
Macdonough. Despite the fact that nearly
all the regular seat holders are away for
the summer and that there have been
other attractions in the city, this COM
pany has done a large business. II is
firmly believed that had they been able
to appear for week their deserved popu-
larlty would have increased nightly"
The record-union., 1894-06-22

SARsAPARILLA AND IRON. Get it from
the sole agent, McMorry, 53l NJ st.
The record-union., 1894-06-22

CoRoNADoW ATER, McMorry sole agent,
Groceries and provisions, 53l NJ st.
The record-union., 1894-06-22

OPEN all day, Clear Water Swimming
Baths, Twentieth and o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16

LIFTED him THEIR SHOULDERS.
first, as he wore civilians dress, but
when he was recognized there was q
mighty cheer. The judge trembled, but
Jackson smiled and said:
Proceed with your sentence. There
is no danger here. There shall be none,
for the same hand that protected the
city from the invader will protect this
court"
Then the judge drew a long breath
and imposed fine of 81 900 for con-
tempt of court. With but a murmur
the military man drew out his check
book and wrote his name at the bottom
of slip of paper for that amount. The
crowd watched in silence for a moment,
and then broke loose in Kisses for the
judge and cheers for the general. AS
Jackson stepped into the street he was
lifted upon the shoulders of dozen
men, who placed him in carriage, and
releasing the horses dragged him to the
house of a friend, where he addressed
the multitude in temperate phrase, and
entreated them to show their apprecia-
ton of the blessings of the peace he had
won for them by obeying the laws of
their country.
his estate in Tennessee, which he had
left to prosecute the war on the gulf
coast There for some time he lived in
the log house that still stands near the
famous Hermitage built some years later
to please his wife. There in the woods
he was forced to begin anew the battle
of life, for he had suffered serious pecun-
larry loss during the war by reason OF
mismanagement of his estate, and was
forced to sell off the improved part of
his lands and set about to rescue fresh
acres from the wilderness. The victory
of New Orleans was commemorated by
a small medal, duplicates of which were
circulated freely through the country,
but the 81 900 which jackson paid for
contempt of court was not refunded to
him for 80 years or more, and then by
special act of congress.
1t was Is years after the battle of New
Orleans, in 1928, that Jackson was elect
ed president of the United States. He
made a gallant fight for the high honor
IN 1924, and in fact then secured larger
number of electoral and popular votes
than any other candidate, but the elect
oral votes of Henry Clay We're turned
over to John Quincy Adams, who took
the seat that rightfully belonged to Jack
son. When the hero of New Orleans did
enter the White House, he made up for
lost time in the vigor with which he car
ried out his policy. He served two
terms, during which he strengthened his
hold upon his worshipers-a weaker
term would not properly describe his adj
herents- deepened the lines that di-
vided him from his opponents, and, as
during his military career, managed to
keep things moving" every day.
Andrew jackson was born in 1867 in
North Carolina and died at the Hermit
age in Tennessee in 1915.
/. D. MARSHALL
The assayer who examined the aero
lite that fell on the farm of Lawrence
Freeman near Bath, S. D., on the after
noon of Aug. 90, 1892, reports that the
principal minerals it contains are gold,
| silver, nickel and cobalt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-16

orleans. w nen no nau rcI,rIcu III q lv-
short phrases, he passed on between the
rows of young women, who strewed the
ground before him with flowers as he
walked
The Able du Bourg met the hero and
rs staff at the cathedral door. This
high priest was attired in all the splen-
dor and majesty of his pontifical robes
and supported by a college of clergymen
in priestly garments, and the multitude
was hushed while the simple words of
the girl were amplifed into a more
sonorous address of gratitude by the
lips of the cleric. Then the chief was
escorted to conspicuous seat near the
altar of the cathedral, and the choir and
congregation chanted the ''Te Deum
Laudamus." This closed the formal serv-
ice, but it was long because of the press of
people, who yearned to see their savior"
as they delighted to call him, at close
range, before that simple soldier could
make his way to his quarters. The re-
mainder of the day was given up to jolli-
fcation, and at night there was general
illumination, and the merrymaking last
ed till the dawn of the following morn
ing.
HOL DS lLdG
was no other feeling than that of graft
tude toward the hero of New Orleans
There was faction in the Louisiana leg
islature in strong opposition to the gen.
eral sentiment of alteration for the gen
eral, and its power was such that when
the officers and troops were thanked by
resolution for defending the city and
state the leaders name was omitted from
the list of those to whom gratitude was
expressed. This open slap in the face set
the people ablaze, and to add to the eI-
element a sheet was circulated at the in
stigation of a member of the legislature
wherein divers acts of the victor and his
prolongation of martial law were vehe-
mently attacked. This stirred Jackson's
blood, and he ordered the arrest of the
legislator. Judge Hall of the United
States supreme court issued a writ of ha
beas corpus in the case, but the prisoner
was not released, and more, the judges
action was declared to be violation of
martial law by Jackson, who promptly
expelled him from the city. There came
a time of course when martial law must
cease, and then the judge returned to
New Orleans and had his innings.
Before his bar the general was hailed,
and promptly he obeyed. His entry
into the courtroom was not noticed at