davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-07-03
NEED FOR wATcHFULNEss.

The approach of the Fourth of July
suggests the thought that the firecracker
boy will be early on hand-indeed. he is
heard from already-to do honor to the
day, and in manner reckless of the fact
that wood will burn, and that fire.
cracker cast csrelessly may wreck some
mans home, or many mems homes.
The firecracker boy is going to have his
full share of the celebration and powder
burning, and none would deprive him Of
IL, but adults who while they admire his
enthusiasm and yet fear its results. may
serve themselves and their neighbors to
good purpose, by constantly cautioning
the impetuous youth to keep his fire.
works business in the middle of the road,
and to avoid alleys and the dry and in
hammable outhouses and sheds.
So, too, unusual watchfulness about
premises and q liberal use of the gar
den hose in 'wetting down" may do
much to prevent exuberant patriotism
from adding houses and homes to his en-
thusiasm. AT all times when public eel
ebrations give sort of license to the use
of double headers" "squibs" and fiery
serpents," watchfulness against fire is
the duty OF adults.
Insurance men say that the 'squib,"
and especially the ''fery serpent" So
called, and that izzing. swapping little
thing that goes zigzagging up into and
through the air, are infinitely more dan
gsrous than the ordinary frecracker.
The two last lodge where they are not
easily got at, and their remains burn
long after the exploded 1reeracker and
double-header are cold.
However there is risk enough to prop
erty in either Of the four. Let citizens be
watchfuI and prepared little care may
avert great i'll. In the past Sacramento
has escaped remarkably from Fourth of
July fires, due largely to the fact that
houses here are not closely packed and
that lawns, our abundant shrubbery and
trees do so much to prevent injury from
the assault of Fourth of July enthusiasm.
Still, that fact should not lull us into
any degree Of confidence that the small
boy and the hre-cracker may not yet
cause q confiagration.
The record-union., 1894-07-03

AT all times when there is unrest and
an unusual strain upon q community,
such as attends large strikes and hot con-
tentien. good citizenship is seen at its
best in coolness and abstention from any
thing that tends to promote disorder
or engender passionate heat. The cool
men are they who respect self
possession and who are wisest in
counsel and action. The maintenance
of the laws and the preservation of the
honor of people are committed in free
government to the people themselves,
and cannot be charged to any other keep
ing. II is in such times that appeals to
passion and prejudice are the surest
means Of provoking i'll and inviting dis
aster. The law-sbiding citizenship of a
country is the sheet anchor of liberty and
order, in government by the people.
The record-union., 1894-07-03
NOW FoR A NEW PLAN.

The clear water need of Sacramento
must not be,put aside. 1t is as absolute
a necessity as are good drainage and sani-
tary sewerinR The Trustees have seen
fit to put aside and reject the one clear.
practical and economic plan that was
presented to and accepted by the people,
for obtaining q good water supply. 1t
was an act of unwisdom to destroy it.
But that is of the past, and we must now
look to the present.
We say the present, because we have
had too much of putting things off in
Sacramento for the future. The pro-
gressive, spirited, prosperous community
with the future also in view. The retro
gressiVe and pulseless community is that
which looks backward and postpones
until tomorrow that which It ought to
do to-day.
Good, clear, potable water in ample
quantity can be had from gravel strata at
several points east and southeast of the
city. and at not great, but sufficient depth
to insure preservation of its quality and
volume. The Trustees. having knocked
out one plan, should Immediately give us
something better. If it is proposed TO
drop the clear water agitation we might
as well drop the city and look upon its
future as blank and hopeless.
Let there be then, under official direc-
ton, new search, and when found the
necessary tests of the water. This search
may begin at once with tests and exam
nations of the twenty or more inexhaust-
able deep driven wells east of the city in
the gravel belt, and also by new sinking.
The desired quality and supply once
found-&nd we know that they are to be
easily had-the question of ways and
means for the introduction of the water
viii come into consideration. Indeed, it
might be taken up now very profitably
and for time saving. Let the Trustees
propose to the people some new ways
and means plan to be substituted for that
they have so recently given death blow.
The record-union., 1894-07-03
SEALED PROPOSALS.

ON JULY 5, 1894, BETWEEN THE
" hours of 7:30 and $50 P. NJ, sealed pro-
posaIs will be received by the City Board Of
Education, at their office in Odd Fellows
Temple, for 1,rr,sr
Furnishing $50 cords (more or less) of four
foot wood, delivered, either white oak, black
oak or live oak. second growth. Price of each
kind to be stated. Also, 25 cords more or
less) OF pine or cedar. Same to be delivered.
SECOND.
500 reams of 2-fb. f. G. Paper.
90 reams of 12-1b. Letter Paper.
10 reams of 6-fh. Note Paper.
100 Note Tablets, ruled.
10000 XX6 Envelopes.
5000 XX5 Envelopes.
1000 gross GiAots 404 Pens.
300 gross Spencerian, No. 1, Pens.
No. Ink in quart bottles.
80 dozen Blackboard EraserS.
500 boxes German Slate Pencils.
90 gross Penholders.
10 gross Lead Pencils-Eagle, Graphite or
Dixon.
300 gross Chalk Crayons.
12O gross Rubber Bands No. IL, 16, 80.
15 dozen bottles Muciage.
Samples OF Ink, Paper and Pens must ac-
company each bid.
WIN j. DAVIS, President.
o. w ERLEWINE, Secretary. je21-2w
The record-union., 1894-07-03
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Our evening contemporary, the Bee,
yesterday passed another milestone and
entered upon new volume. Every body
knows that the Bee is live newspaper,
and fills the evening field in this city
conanletelY.
The record-union., 1894-07-03
school Tax Election.

There will be an election held in Florin
school district on Wednesday, the 18th
inst. at which will be submitted the
question of voting tax to build an ad di-
ton to the Florin schoolhouse.
The polls will open at l, and close at
P. NJ. The Judges appointed to conduct
the election are: w. +. Neely, w. II.
Robinson and E, Enos.
The record-union., 1894-07-03
CARD OF THANKS.

WYE, THE UNDERSIGNED, SONS AND
w daughters of the late VIM. Balsz Sr.,
who was buried Sunday afternoon, July /,
1894, tender our sincere thanks to the Ladies
of the q. \. R.; also the ladies Of the choir the
members of the quartette; also. all the mem
bers OF the Grand Army and the many kind
friends, for their attendance and the beautiful
floral pieces rendered our dear father. VIM.
BALSZ, JR., HENRY BALSZ, CHARLES
BALSZ, LOUIS BALSz. MRS. G. MOHLER,
MRS. GEO. CLIFFORD, MRS. A. o. YORK,
MRS. II. f. DILLMAN. 1t
The record-union., 1894-07-03
ELECTION NOTICE SCHOOL TAX.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
IN qualified electors OF Florin school Dis
friet County of sacramento, State OF Califor-
mia. that an election VIII be held on the 18TH
DAY OF JULY, AID. 1894, at which will be
submitted the question OF voting tax to
build an addition 10 the Florin schoolhouse.
It will be necessary to raise for this purpose
the sum of s..
The polls viii be open at o'clock and re-
main open until O'Clock P. NJ
Tine Judges appointed 10 conduct the cleo
ton are: W. f. Neely, w. II. Robinson, L.
Enos. 5. w. KENNEDY,
d. REESE,
fy3-It&w2t District School Trustees.
The record-union., 1894-07-03

Ir is wonderful how Hoods Sarsapa-
riIla freshens and invigcrates the tired
body. It creates an appetite, purities the
blood. aud really. does make the weak
stFanp,,' TfYs and be convinced,
The record-union., 1894-07-03

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Of CO.
~ partnership-Notic is hereby given that
the partnership heretofore existing between
j. s. Gageby an0 f. NJ. MoKeever, in the
foundry business in Sacramento under the
firm name of MCKEEVER & GAGEBY, has
this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr. Gageby viii retire and the business will
be conducted in future at the regular place of
business, 1l12 l street. by Mr.. McKeever.
J. S. GAGEBY,
je3O-3t* f. NJ. MCKEEVER,
The record-union., 1894-07-03
NEW TODAY.
NEW TODAY
1894.
|The F 0urth.' .
The Citizens Committee Announces
the Following
FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAMME
FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAMME

For the observance of the Day Sacred
to American Liberty, Free Institutions
aud the Safeguards of Human Rights,
and it calls upon all the people to dis,
play national coIOrs and unite in the
patriotic Observances, and to comply
with the reasonable requests of the
Programme.
The record-union., 1894-07-03
Horsforo,e A Acio phoa,ta+e

Travellers in the alkali districts of the
West have noticed that a few drops of
Horsford's Acid Phosphate render the
use of alkali water harmless.
The record-union., 1894-07-03
PATRIOTISM.

ATA LARGELY ATTENDED MEETING
n of the S. b. p. o., held Sunday evening,
IL was unanimously resolved that all Union
butcher shops shall remain closed on the
FOURTH OF JULY, in commemoration of
the National holiday. 1t
The record-union., 1894-07-03
OFFICIAL.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Meeting Of The Board Of Equalization.

TIME BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF SACRA-
| mento City viii meet as a City Board of
Equalization on MONDAY, July 2, 1894, at
1 p. NJ, and continue In session one hour, to
examine the assessment roll ana equalize the
assessment of property in the city, and will
continue in session for that purpose from
time to time until t he business of equalization
is disposed OF, but no later than the third Mon
day in July. a. D. 1894.
w. d. LAWTON,
President Board of Trus stees.
Attest: O. s FLINT City Clerk. iy2-l0t
The record-union., 1894-07-03
ONCE. Third street. between and x.

The RECORD UNION and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside Of San francisco, that re-
eeiVe the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts Of the a0ortd. Out
side Of San FTancisco, they haze no COM
QstitOTs. either tn influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1894-07-03
NINOR INCIDENTs,

Everything was quiet at the depot yes
terclay morning, and the situation did not
seem to have changed from that of the
preceding day.
TWO engines standing in the yard at
Roeklin have been disabled. and the track
spread Just this side of the trestle beyond
washington. on the Yolo side.
The record-union., 1894-07-03

Sunrise, Noon and Sunset, Firing of Ma
tlonal Salutes, Light Battery B, Captain
COOKE. Ringing OF Bells.
10 A. N. to 1880 A. NJ, Military Exhibition
in Street Drill by Cos. a, K and q, Second In
tantry, Col. j. w. Guthrie, and Light Battery
B, Captain Cooke. Fourth Brigade, Signal
Corps and Brigade Commander, Gen. L. w.
oheehan and stat
The exhibition viii take place on j and K
streets. from Second to Tenth, and can be seen
at one point as well as al another. The two
streets and cross streets back TO the alley
north of and alley south of X must be Kept
clear OF teams that horses be not frightened
citizens will comply with this reasonable
regulation.
Noon, sharp. Patriotic exercises in the New
Pavilion. All people invited to attend.
President of the Day, Mayor b. u. Stelnman.
Reader OF Declaration, VIM. Howe.
Original poem, L. z. COsgrave.
Orator. hon. +. IL. Greedy OF Marysville.
Recitation, fDrake's Address to the Ameri-
can Flag, Miss May Powers.
Chaplains, Rev. L. A Atkinson, Rev. a. G.
Herrick.
Band, Patriarchs Militant Band.
Patriotic Choir, 100 voices, w. II. Kinross
Conductor. ''The Star Spangled Banner;"
'.Keller's American Hymn" "America," au-
dience and choir.
National Flag. supported by Color Guard
detailed by Colonel Guthrie. Second Infantry
Regiment.
Plaza, 7:45 p NJ. Grand Concert Patriarchs
Militant Band, 27 pieces, W. b. Kinross Di-
rector. Music alternates with Grand Display
OF Aerial fireworks 172 pieces:
IWenty-four 4-pound exhibition rockets,
SIX 6-pound eornucopia rockets, SIX 6-poand
shooting star rockets; SIX o-pound prize
cometlc rockets, twelve 4-pound parachute
rockets. twelve 6-pound parachute rockets,
six S-pound diamond-chain rockets six
6-pound Willow-tree rockets six S-pound pea
cock-plume rockets, three 2-pound screamer
rockets, three 2-pound cannon rockets, three
4-pound prismatic dragon rockets, three
4-pound cascade rockets three 0-pound jew
eled sereamer rockets, three 6-pound telescope
repeating rockets, three 3-pound calliope rock
cts, three 6-pound electric rockets, three
S-pound 1estoon rockets, twelve 9-inch Jap
anese night bombshells, twelve 12-inch night
bombshells, twelve 1o-inch night bombshells,
twelve 1S-lnch night DombShells and twelve
24-inch night bombshells
The Plaza except the fireworks reserve on
the north) and the streets surrounding the
same, are reserved for the people. All horses
must be kept OF the streets surrounding the
Plaza, that the people may have room to COM
fortably assemble and that no accident may
occur from frightened animals being in the
multitude All good citizens Will aid in MAX
ing elective this reasonable requirement
at 2 P. a. the Sacramento Athletic Club
gives an exhibition At Agricultural Park, for
which the club charges small fee. The en-
terta1nment, while not under the auspices OF
the committee, is commended to the patron
= '-'' B. U. sTEINMAN.
President OF the Day.
H WEINsToCK, Chairman Ex. Com.
w. II. KINRosS, Secretary Elk Com.
VIM. MCLAUGHLIN, Treasurer Tx. Com.
T. w. SHEEHAN, Chairman Military Com.
f. D. RYAN. Chairman Literary Com.
IL afrr,a yC,rlrc
The record-union., 1894-07-03

Sunrise, Noon and Sunset, Firing of Ma
tional Salutes, Light Battery B, Captain
Cooke. Ringing of Bells.
The record-union., 1894-07-03
weather Forecast.

Northern Caiifopnia--Fa1r; nearly station
ary temperature; fresh TO brisk southwest
VVindR
The record-union., 1894-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIR. WELDON, Dentist, has opened an ofice
at sos street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-24
To Purify Water.

DR.. Lehman recommends to
housewives q simple means Of preci
pitating turbid water by the use OF
. solution Of alum. Ono hundred
and thirty grains OF crystallized
alum dissolved in one pint OF water
will produce a large quantity Of the
purifying liquid, rs IL is only used
in the proportion Of one TO two
grains OF alum TO a:gallon Of water.
That would require three teaspoon
fuls Of the solution to every two
gallons OF water. After stirring IL
in let the water stand q few hours,
aud il will DO perfectly clean and
ready to be poured of from the
thick deposit in the bottom. II il is
then filtered it will DO in good con
dition for drinking. Even without
Offering il will be safe to drink tho
water IL IL has not stood very long,
a. Il has been found that the addi-
ton OF the alum greatly reduces the
number OF bacteria. The taste is
not affected, as the alum decomposes
In the water, and sets free com.
pounds thai attach themselves to
the mddy elements in the water and
cause them to settle. This remedy
Ii not for contaminated water, which
should always DO boiled.-NsW York
Evening Post.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-24
RAILROAD BOOM BEGINS.
Construction of Line to Kahuku Be-
gins at Once.


gins at Once.
The Oahu Railway & Land Co.
have been successful in placing sufli-
cient bonds to enable them to ex-
tend the railway line to Kahuku. A.
s. Feek arrived on the s. =. Warri-
moo this morning from Vancouver
and will begin work o.morrow
morning on the extension. b. F.
Dillingham;, manager of the railroad
company, was seen by BULLErIs re-
porter. He was evidently pleased
with his success. eyes," he said,
eve have been very successful.
Sufficient lumber has already been
bought to make three cargoes.
Half OF the ties to be used will be
cedar wood, and that will be pur-
chased at the Coast. The other
half will be ohia wood, and will be-
bought from Allen & Robinson. In
all 10000 ties will be used in laying
the extension. The distance from
the present terminus to Kahuku is
81 miles, and when completed the
main line of the railroad company
will cover . distance of ~ miles al
together. It will be a first class
road bed, laid to sustain the utmost
traffic possible, because believe the
traffic will DO much heavier in future
Steel bridges will be constructed
and everything about It will be first
class"
A. S. Feek, the gentleman who
has just arrived to superintend the
construction, is a sou of Mr.. A. Feek
the contractor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-24
J. J. EGAN
SID Fort Street.

In order to make room for
an immense new stock of Dry
and Fancy Goods, Millinery,
Gents Furnishings and Boys
Clothing, which will arrive
shortly, I shall on Monday,
July 23d, begin a grand clear
uncc sale. Our prices will
positively be so low that you
will be ashamed to look else
where. There are plenty of
ladies in Honolulu who do not
wear silk dresses on account
of the hard times. But We
have some special patterns
that we are offering at greatly
reduced prices to make shelf
room for our new goods.
When ladies want society
items they look in the society
or local columns. When they
want bargains they read the
advertisements. For those
who don't wish silk we have
Scrges in endless variety.
Our Hosiery Department will
satisfy the most fastidious,
and some of our Laccs are
simply beautiful and at less
than reasonable prices; and
our Ribbons are-wcll, what's
the use of going further?
\ call at our place of bust
ness, 5l4 Fort street. will
convince you. l would be
pleased to have you read this
"ad" next week, as ] intend
quoting you some prices on
Dress Goods. both Silk and
Serge, Hosiery, Ladies' I'm
derwcar, ETC., that will make
you think ! am constantly
beating the Custom House,
but IA visit will convince the
most skeptical that the cheap.
est place in Honolulu to trade
ut is j. j. EGAN's, at SD
Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-24
JUDICIARY JoTTINas
Order for Sale Of Land-Marine Libel
for Sugar.

Before Judge Cooper to-day q pc
titiou was granted to allow the sale
Of real estate belonging to the New.
ton minors, aud Henry Smith was
appointed commissioner to sell the
land, with limitations a. TO the
price. G. W. Ashford for petitioner.
Agatha 7. Mott and Thomas Mott
Va. Charles T. Gulick, guardian Of A.
A. Doiron, bill to CANCEL deed, was
taken under consideration by Judge
Cooper after argument to-day. q,
w. Ashford for plaintiff; W. A. Kin.
ney for defendant.
A citation has been issued to the
Inter Island Steam Navigation
Company at the suit Of the Hawai-,
ian Sugar Company, claiming S5l23
60 damages by libel for the loss OF
400 bags Of sugar in the sinking oil
the schooner Mary l.. Foster by tn.
steamer Mikahala. Paul Nsumanl
and WIN. Foster arc proctors fol
= libellant. The libel Is sworn to b,
w. q. Irwin, treasurer Of the Hawai-
ian Sugar Company.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-24
Strange Anagrams.

The Dublin Freeman's Journal
has the following: It is not general
ly known that Mr.. John Burns, NJ.
p, is q maker of anagrams. On
Monday night he conceived the in
genious idea OF dissecting and rear
ranging the words "liosebery-
Ladas." The result was startling
aud uuexpected--"As Derby loser"
All tho same, Mr.. John Burns had
better not take the tip In his ana
gram, for Lord Rosebery's luck
seems very well in at the present
time. Another ingenious individual
"a Dublin man-has made the ana.
gram - Rosel'ery - Lsdas -" bad
losers year."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-24
Opium Joint Raided

Another Celestial has fallen under
the mighty hand Of Justice, In the
District Court this morning no was
found guilty Of selling opium and
sentenced TO two months imprison-
ment and pay fine OF $500. He
was arrested ia a house in the rear
OF Sing Logs dry goods store on
King street In his apartments were
found "a regular opium joint plant.
There were empty and partly empty
opium tins, lichee nuts, horns and
packages containing opium, Senior
Captain Andrews made the arrest.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-24

Last June, Dick Crawford brought
his twelve months old child, suffer
ing from infantile diarrhea, to me.
II had been weaned at four months
old aud being sickly everything ran
through 1t like water through a
sieve. l gave it the usual treat ment
in such cases but without benefit.
The child kept growing thinner un.
til it weighed but little more than
when born, or perhaps ten pounds
then started the father to giving
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera aud
Disrrh9a Remedy. Before one bot
tic OF the rs cent size had been used
. marked Improvement was seen and
its continued use cured the child
Its weakness and puny constitution
disappeared aud its father aud my,
self believe the child's life was saved
by this Remedy, j. 7. MARLow, NJ
D., Tsinaroa, Ill. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith n Co.
Agents foV III. Hawaiian Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-24
Report Contrad ictsd.

A report was circulated this morn
ing that the s. s. Warrimoo, when
coming out OF Victoria harbor, met
the San Francisco steamer but would
not wait to get the mails. Purser
Munro OF tho Warrimoo, having
heard this report, called at the
BULLETIN office to empha' ically deny
1t. The WarrimoO waited two hours
and . half for the s. S. City of
Puebls, which arrived at 9 a. ~,
and having got what mails that
steamer had sailed for Honolulu
half an hour later. Mr.. Munro had
taken particular pains to secure all
mails within reach.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-24
AssIdNEE's NOTICE.

'I,HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
j appointed Assignee OF the Estate OF
Tai Wo than, OF Honolulu. q bankrupt,
requests all persons having claims against
six months from date ar they will be for
ever la red, and all persons owing said rs
tate are hereby requested to make imme,li'
ATE payment To G Il, Boardman, at aka
Male" Store, Hotel street, Honolulu.
q 4, B0ARDMAN.
Honolulu, July %, 1884. iUJ0-Gt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-24
United States Troops Ashore.

The Philadelphia men were land
ed for shore drill at o o'clock this
morning. The flagship band did not
come ashore. Drill was had by CON-
panies in separate places. tine com.
pany Of bIuajackets under Cadet
Werlich was drilled in front OF the
BULLETIN office. The employees
highly appreciate the honor and
feel benefited by the brief military
instruction afforded them through
witnessing the maneuvers. When
there is a vacancy in the Republics
military staff, apply at this Office,
It will be cheaper than sending to
the Coast.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-24
ARRIVAL OF THE wARRrMoo
She Brings eoodly Passengers and
Freight Lists.

The Canadian. Australian liner
Warrimoo, Captain Bird, X. N. r.,
arrived this morning from Van.
couver, via Victoria. Purser Munro
reports as follows: Left Vancouver
on the 10th inst. at a. IN. and
Victoria at 6:45 p. m. Experienced
very fine weather with high variable
winds and arrived of Diamond Head
at z a. m. to-day. She brought
twelve cabin and thirteen storage
passengers besides 423 tons Of freight
for this port. The Warrimoo leaves
some time this afternoon for Sgd
ney via Suva, Fiji. There were seven
stowaways on the boat. With the
exception Of two they were all lock.
ed up and taken on to the Colonies.
The two who stayed over here will
be sent back, II satisfactory arrange.
ments cannot be made with the
authorities whereby they can stay.