davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-08-17
kamrs In Revolt.

CAPE Town, Aug. 1.-THE Kaffirs in
North Transvaal are in open riot. They
have blocked the road from Murchison
have burned homesteads and captured
cattle. The Kafiirs are now beseiging
headquarters of the residents and the
government buildings at Agatha
Troops have been hastily dispatched te
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-08-17
Salt WORKS DESTROYED by Fire

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 14.-Works No.
!, of the United States Salt Co., on the
shore OF the lake at the foot of East
Madison avenue. was completely de-
stroyed by fire last night, seven large
wooden buildings being consumed. The
loss Il $3.50, COO; insurance, $4,000.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-08-17

THE Woman's Baksng Co., of Chicago.
the Stockholders and directors of which
were exclusively women, assigned re-
Gently. The assignment was caused
by The foreclosure of a mortgage by a
CREDITOR. The company has attracted
considerable attention lately by the
numerous quarrels among the stock.
hOlders 81
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-08-17
Must Not Attack Pekin.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE correspondent
of the Daily News at Vienna states
that Dreat Britain, France and Russia
have agreed jointly to interfere in case
the japanese attempt to attack Pekin.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-08-17
No FIGHT Altar Al.

New YORK, Aug. 14.-There will b
no i1ht between Corbett and jackson.
The two heavy weights met yesterday
afternoon and called each other bluff
ers and finally declared all negotia
lions looking toward meeting be
tween the two of,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-08-17

THOMAS lGoRNtEY, aged 1o4 years.
was knocked down ard had his shout.
der broken by horse car in New York
recently. Notwithstanding his great
age, Mr.. Gormley is said to be in such
splendid health that he will recover
frora the accident
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-08-17
COMPARATIVE. DUTIES.

Avofngo Ad V0l0fes6 Rates Undof the No
Kinley Law ana senate Bill.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE follow
ing is a statement of the ad valorem
rates OF duty of the Mckin ley law and
the senate bill on number of princi-
pal items, as compiled by the treasury
department. Wherever duties are spe-
cific in either bill they were reduced to
ad valorem rates for purposes of COM
parison;
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-08-17

IT is estimated that New York has
no less than ten thousand opium smok-
ers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-08-17
PAPER CARPETS.
They VIII BE Welcome In . Land Whcf<
Dust and Moth Prevail.


They VIII BE Welcome In . Land Where
Dust and Moth Prevail.
We have had great variety of car
pet materials, first and last and good
many uses have been made of paper.
but the two have never before been
identified. Now, however, we are in.
formed that carpets are being made OF
paper, and the following description OF
the process is made public:
The stock used must be OF long fiber
in order to give strength to the paper.
All such as are to be colored must be
dyed in the pulp to obtain uniform
color throughout. Co1ors must be fast.
Every lot of the same color must
match to shade, as it cannot be changed
when once done. The paper must be
OF uniform thickness throughout the
width and length of the roll for,
though color may be right, coarse yarn
will not shade alike. AS the yarn il
twisted on ring frame, the utmost
cleanliness must be observed not to
stain the yarn with oil or dirty fingers,
for, while unlike the other yarn, it is
not cleansed, hence, if dirty. and is not
discovered by subsequent handling, il
goes into the carpet and to the con.
sumner.
When rolls Of cut paper are the
desired height, the shaft is taken
out, the nut removed and the shaft
drawn out, leaving the paper, each
stripe with its ring to be separated
from the other by a knife for that pur-
pose. After separation these little
rolls are soaked in water until
thoroughly impregnated, then taken
out and left to drain, when it is ready
for the spinning frame, and it is twisted
like any other yarn. The yarn is then
dried, wound into cops and is then
ready for the loom.-Paper World.
Queer Facts About Mirrors.
1t is an astonishing thing to.eonsider
the evolution of the loolIing-glass. Per-
haps in all our country there is not a
family so poor that it has not a mirror
OF some kind; very few that have not
one for each room. Indeed, plate glass
ones are almost common enough to he
considered among the necessities OF
life. They are SO common that a ruth
less statistician says that one million,
eight hundred and fifty yards OF them
are annually manufactured in Europe
alone, not estimating the amount in
this country and the Asias. Yet it is
not much beyond the memory of living
man when any kind of mirror eN.
cept the little oval or oblong affair,
sometimes called Dutch looking
glasses, was the only thing of the sort
that could be found in any but the
mansions of the exclusively rich. 1t
was not n very pretty or very useful
article. when it was in such general
use, but it has now become very
aesthetic by reason of its old age and
it's oddly, and it belongs solely in \ths
realm of the collector. Yet, but .
comparatively few years ago, they
were almost necessary badge of the
distinction of being. we'll to don. s.
Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-08-17

The sultan Of Johore wears an cleo
trio Light in his shirt front
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-08-17

Shawnee county. The judge said that
the demand is according to law,
and while he issued the order it was
against his personal judgment. He
spoke very severely against the prac-
tice of calling grand juries to deal with
the liquor question when officers are
clothed with ample power. The grand
jury he declared to be very expensive
piece of legal machinery.
J: H. Wilson, a Lyon county farmer,
aged sc years, and in good circum-
stances, procured license to marry a
widow the other day and then hanged
himself in his barn. He had been
married three times before, and leaves
six grown children.
Mrs. Sherman, 50 years of age, re-
Gently attempted suicide near Winfield
by taking laudanum and carbolic acid.
1t was thought she could not recover.
She and her husband had separated and
Mrs Sherman declared her troubles
were too great to bear.
Rock Island trains only were taken
taken off at Atchison owing to the
wash-outs of the Missouri river.
Conrad Hoffman, a Russell county
farmer, while recently working with a
-hreshing machine. attempted to slide
from a grain stack to the feed board OF
the machine. but slipped. instead, into
the cylinder. Both Of his limbs were
horribly mangled and be died In .
abort time.
The post eface department will prob
ably establish . station at the Kansas
City Kan.) stock yards for the con-
venience Of business men there.
Mrs. Evan Evans. wife of an Emporio
blacksmith, took morphine few days
ago with SUICIDAL intent and died in a
&hoat time.
The record-union., 1894-10-04
BRIEF NOTES

Judge Catlin yesterday discharged the
trial jurors OF the present term.
a railroad engineer named Reid was
Knocked down on tho street by delivery
wagon on Tuesday and badly hurt.
A Peoples party German club has
been formed. The officers are Charles
Schmitt, President; ID. Shafer, Secretary:
Joseph Lippel, Treasurer.
Governor Mark ham has commuted the
sentence of Alexander McLennon, sent
TO San Quentin from San Francisco for
one year for enbeZzlement.
On Tuesday, the Superior Court OF
Marin County. granted 10 General Theo-
dore Reichert ii decree of absolute divorce
from Moliie NJ. J. Reichert. The terms
OF the decree make liberal allowances for
the defendant.
1t is said that most Of the better class OF
citizens who were formerly members OF
tho so-cal!ed Citizens Association, "a po-
litical organization, have withdrawn
from that body, and that its present
membership is So small that it cannot con-
troi more than couple OF dozen votes.
The Ladies' Museum Association meets
this atternoon at Pioneer Hall. 1t has
pupils in the School Of Design that are do
ing honor to the philanthropic work of
the ladies' who compose the association,
and who are asked To continue in we'll
doing and i'll helping to sustain a local
Institution which is such credit 10 the
whole community.
The record-union., 1894-10-04
MISSING MAN FOUND
j. Il. Morrison OF IIwaco Turns Tn
Back in Ohio.

j. X. Morrison OF IIwaco Turns Up
Back in Ohio.
On he25th OF last month dispatch was
received here from Astoria stating that
j. X. Morrison, a banker of Ilwaco,
Wash, was missing and no trace of him
could be found. lie left his home Aug
ust 18th for Spokane, but did not show up
there.
shortly after leaving Portland Mr.. Nor
rison was missed, and all efforts to find
him proved futile. 1t was thought by
many that he might have fallen into the
river, bat that theory was exploded by II
report that Morrison was subsequently,
seen in the Golden Eagle Hotel in this
city.
a few days later his wife received let
ter from Morrison written in Sacramento,
and the fact was telegraphed hither but
he could not be found. In the letter he
referred to matters occurring upward OF
three years ago, everything since that
time having apparently been blotted from
his mind.
A friend named Webb came here the
other day to search Tor Morrison, bat
yesterday gave up the task and went to
san Francisco to see if he could hear OF
him there.
All this time the Ilwaco Lodge, A. O.,
Y. W., of which Morrison was member,
has been making every effort TO locate
him, and has been IN correspondence
with members of the order here Last
night q. w. Baker, the lawyer, received
a telegram from Ilwaco stating that Nor
rison had been heard from, and that he
had reached the home OF his mother iii
Ohio,
The record-union., 1894-10-04
ANTICIPATED SMASHING OF RECORDS
WheeImen Will Try it Over the Sac
ramento Course.
Champion Zeigler and Other Members
of the Rambler Team to be
Hero Two Weeks.

Several members of the Rambler Team
of fwheelmen arrived here yesterday to
take whack at the worlds records over
the Agricultural Park course and the
others Will be here during the week.
It is their intention to spend couple
of weeks here altogether, the first to be
devoted to hard training, and when the
riders are in proper condition they will
endeavor to smash all records made by
wheelmen.
The manager and trainer is r. p. Ayl-
ward. The riders now here are Ed
wards Of San Jose. Wells and Long OF
san Francisco and Delmas of San Jose.
Champion Zeigler Will be here to-mor-
row and Terrill on Saturday.
VOLS and Terrill will ride one tandem
and Long and Delmas the other, to ACT as;
pacemakers for Zeigler and Edwards.
Ieigler will go for the worlds record
at flying start. and Edwards will take a
try ut the standing start record.
The Sacramento Athletic Clubs wheel
men viii put III team OF class 4 riders,
who will have a go at the Pacific Coas
records. The team will comprise Upson,
Elliott, O. Neill and McCrea.
The visitors do their training in the
morning at 10 o'clock and in the after
noon at 3.
Some fairly good time was mado yes
terday, one OF tnor miles being made in
2:l9 BY the first OF next week they Will
get their practice miles down close 10 two 0
minutes, when they Will then be in con-
dition to go for the worlds records, which
they feel confident Of lowering before
leaving the Capital City.
The track at Agricultural Park has been
specially prepared Tor the Rumblers' at
tempts TO lower the worlds wheel records
-l:52 with Il flying start and I:57 with a
standing start. The wheelmen are very
enthusiastic over the track and the pres
ent quality OF the weather, and if tile lat
ter doesn't change within the next two
weeks the prospecG is that tic Sacramento
track Will be heard OF ali over the world.
The record-union., 1894-10-04
THE NIGHT SCHOOL
What It Is-Plea for Better Attend
ance.

What 1t IS-Plea for Better Attend
ance.
Tho City Board of Education at its ses-
sion last night was surprised at the re-
port of Director Dillman, that tho night
school is poorly attended. The board
thinks that perhaps the public is not
fully aware of the advantages of the
school, else many people who wish to
better their education but who have to
labor by day, would join the classes.
Director Dillman, whose committee has
the school under special care, says that
there are two excellent teachers in charge
OF the school. There are sessions 1--WE
niobts in the week. All the rudimentary
I,nulish branches OF common school
course are taught.
Resides these, there is instruction given
in book-kee ping, shorthand writing, bus
mess forms and other branches of a conn
nlercial character, that very many more
vo,f,g men than do, should avail them
selyes of. The school is in the Seminary
Duilding, en- street, and ii is very pleas
anilv accommodated thore with commo-
dions class rooms and all needed school
2DDaratUS.
The record-union., 1894-10-04
HARPBR'S WAR HISTORY.
Number Twenty-threo Now Ready for
ltt cord-Union Subscribers.

Number Twenty Now Ready for
Rt cord-Union Subscribers.
Part Twenty-three of Uarper's War
History has arrived, and there arc as yet
to come only three moro, exclusive of an
index, which the publishers are going to
issue. Those who have taken advantage
of the offer made 10y the RECORD UNION
speak III terms OF highest praise of the
great work, and when the numbers are
complete they will have in their posses
sion history OF the civil war, which, for
detail and correctness, has never been
eXcelled. The illustrations land thore are
many OF them) are wood cuts by the best
OF engravers during the rebellion, and
they add very materially TO the we'll
written accounts OF marches and the bat
ties on land and water. All important
correspondence that passed between the
commanders of either side and higher
authorities is given. and it proves an in
teresling feature OF The work. The parts
are sold at eight cents TO su bscribers OF
tho RECORD u MON.
The record-union., 1894-10-04
Now Job Printing omce.

Thomas a. Cody, the well-known
printe. of this city, who has been con-
nected with the RECoRD- UNION advertis-
ing department in the composing room,
has opened job printing office in the
RECORD UNION building, and will no
doubt build up an extensive trade in a
very short time.
his office ls equipped with entirely
new type and tho latest presses, and he is
prepared. 10 do any class Of JOB printing
work Ill prompt and efficient manner.
The record-union., 1894-10-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

L. Z. Doan, the Stock ton manufacturer.
is IN the city.
l.. w. Buck, the Solano fruit-grower,
is in the city.
Mrs. Frank U. Hill of Tho Dalles, Or.
is visiting friends III This city.
Mrs. j. w. Glenn of Stockton and
children are guests or NJ. NJ. Glenn.
J. l.. Aldrich came up from CORTLAND
yesterday and is at the Capital Hotel.
Miss SubleIt OF Arbuckle. Colusa
County, is guest ut the Capital Hotel.
DR.. Polhemus OF the United States
army is registered al the Golden Eagle.
Railroad Commissioner Beck man left
Yesterday for San Francisco aud the Bay
counties.
Thomas V. Gator, Populist candidate
for United States Senator, was in the civ
yesterday.
Hon. John Boggs of Colusa, President
OF the State Agricultural Society, is at the
Golden Eagle.
Mrs. NJ. Stein is confined to her bed
with illness at her daughters residence.
SOY Tenth street.
Congressman A. Caminetti of Amador
County was in the city yesterday Ell
route nortlward on u campaigning tour.
E. j. Croly, the we'll known con-
tractor and hop-grower, has been very
Ill at his home, l20l Z street, but is now
slowly improving.
a. +. Jewelt OF Tulare County was in
Sacramento yesterday. He is catnpaipn-
ing the Republican State ticket. Mr.
Jewett WAS pupil in the Sacramento
High School MANY years ago.
Arrivals at tho Capital Hotel yesterday:
Frank Lee, San francisco; Miss Sublett.
Arbuckie; j. l.. Aldrich, Courtland: a.
Caminetti, Jackson; Frank b. SeilatI.
San Bernardino; L. ). hlacomber. Sonora:
Alex Brown and sou, Walnut Grove.
Thomas l.. Ely, Private Secretary to
Governor Mark ham, returned yesterday
from vacation of several week.; in the
mountains, much improved in health
and looking much better than when he
went away. lie did not bring any deer
The record-union., 1894-10-04

to distribute among his friends, but it is
presumed he comes back loaded with
"bar" stories.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: DR.. Polhemus, United States
Hess, a. s. Arfred, New York; II. f..
Swift, w. B. Webster, W. NJ. Marble, c.
2. Hall, G. B. Corwin, J. a. Fenger, J..
W. Mcdonald, Mrs. NJ. L. Seaten, Mrs.
r. ?. Hooe, H. Seaton and wife. L. w.
Holm, l.. +. Sherburne, Carlton c..
Crane, San Francisco Mrs. c. Buel and
child, Marysville; John Boggs, Colusa;
p. w. Lewis, Oalland L. Is. Wescott,
st. Louis; L. W. Buck, Soiano.
The record-union., 1894-10-04
s5ooTIEG CHAMPIONSHIP.

It WIN re Decided on sunday on the
Pelican Clubs Grounds.
On Sunday next, at the shooting
grounds of the Pelican Gun Club, near
The American River, the club will hold a
trap-shooting tournament at live birds.
oDen TO all residents OF the county.
The nam match will he at twenty live
birds eniranee $40. which will include
tba cost of birds. The winner will be
proclaimed the champion wing-shot OF
Sacramento County.
The shooting will commence at IL
O'Clock A.. NJ.
The record-union., 1894-10-04
A Buggy smashed.

Yesterday While Sanitary Officer Herr
was inspecting proporiy on \ street, be-
tween Seventh aud Eighth, plumber
drove his horse up behiud Herr's buggy
and left il unhitched. When Herr came
out lie found the buggy upside down and
badly demolished ana the horse gone.
An eyewitness says the mUer s
horse started up, locking wheels with the
buggy and upsetting Tue latter vehicle
Herr horse kicked himself loose from
Lhe harness and disappea red around the
block where he WAS caught
The record-union., 1894-10-04
tnntin11nncn nnr

Judge Henry presided with his usual
grace and dignity in the Police Court
yesterday and all the cases were con-
tinued.
That of Nellie De Witt, charged with
violating the awning ordinance, was con-
tinued ill Saturday, and that OF ). Roth
till to-day.
That OF j. Scroggs. for violation of the
sidewalk ordnance. was continued TIL
saturday; that OF j. Ii. GrolG iii day
and that of q. L. Bronner Tor two weeks,
TO give them time 10 comply.
The case OF j. Donley, for maintaining
a nuisance, was continued till to-day.
The record-union., 1894-10-04

their families, money invested, and the
~,ear-and-tear of horseaesh, wagons and
me men complain bitterly of the price
pald ior earth, and declare that King bid
700 700 low on the contract lie got the job,
peit IN order to make little money ont
of 1t he has to grind his workrnen down
to starvation wages.
hihg says he can get all the teams he
needs at thirty cents per load.
The record-union., 1894-10-04
VhR Live Oak In.n

Francis Walker, the old man who is
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon on Jacob Smith at Live Oak a
few days ago, was arraigned in Justice
Henry's court yesterday.
Walker pleaded not guilty, and his ex-
animation was set for Tomorrow. His
bail was fixed ut $500.
The record-union., 1894-10-04
TRANSFERS QUIT.

They Refuse TO Labor Hard for Starry
alton Wages.
Antoine King, who has the contract for
grading Z street, from Front To Eighth,
is having trouble with his teamsters. lie
has been paying thirty cents load Ter
earth, and yesterday nearly all the haul
ers refused 20 return to work at that price.
They say that they cannot make more
than enough TO feed themselves and their
horses, to gay nothing OF tho needs OF
The record-union., 1894-10-04
ANOTHER HIGH COURT.
Ihe Independont Order OF Foresters
TO Meet Hero Next Week.

AAAO oTuSf VI IOFeSlcES
TO Meet Hero Next Week.
The fifth annual session of the High
Court OF the Independent Order of
Foresters will be held at The State
Capitol next week on October Sth, 9Th,
10th and Ilth. About $50 delegates will
be present, and the local court has made
preparations to entertain them.
The Supreme Chief Ranger, DR..
Oronhyatellha, will be present He is u
full blooded Mohawk Indian and there
fore eminently fitted to be Forester.
tie is also the head Of the Good Templars
of the world.
The delegates from the court in this
city, Which numbers about 10 members,
are Judsou Brusie, j. a. Robin, o. y.
CrOnkite and u. A. JacoX.
The record-union., 1894-10-04
Mary La Francs,s fistata.

C. II. La France and Mrs. W. T. Cop
persmith have petitionod the Superior
Court for the appointment OF j. J. La
France as administrators Of the estate of
Mary La France, deceased. The estate,
which is situated in this city, is valued al
SlH nA
The record-union., 1894-10-04
designation Accepted.

Governor Mark ham has accepted the
resignation of W. :. Mood as Trustee OF
the home for the Care and Training OF
Feeble Minded Children.
The record-union., 1894-10-04
NJ. E. CHURCH South.

Rev. Samuel Brown Will preach this
evening at 7:31 O'clock at the First NJ. L.
Church South, on Seventh street. All are
invited.
The record-union., 1894-10-04
Kicked By a Horse.

Henry Sheehan was kicked on the right
leg by Il horse ct Fifteenth and y streets
yesterday afternoon. He was taken to
the Receiving Hospital whore the injury
was treaLod. 1t is not regarded as serious
The record-union., 1894-10-04
More Announcements.

The announcement of S. Tryon, the
well-known manufactures, who is an in
dependent candidate for Supervisor from
the First Ward, appears in to-day's issue.
Also that OF Alfred Spiuks, Democratic
and Citizens candidate for Constable.
The record-union., 1894-10-04
Elocutionary Contest.

gold medal contest, under the au-
spices of the State Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. will be held III the
First Baptist Church on the llth inst
Contestants from Placer, sacramento,
Fresno, Lake and Alameda Counties will
be present and engage III the contest.
The record-union., 1894-10-04
Unlty club Lcctnrc.

The second session of the Unity Club
was held ut Steinway Hall last evening.
and was largely attended.
DR.. George Pyburn delivered an inter-
esting address on "The Relation OF
Science, Literature and Art TO Society,""
The record-union., 1894-10-04


COOLY-In this city, October I'd, Edmond.
the beloved husband OF Milrgares Cooly. n
native of County Clare, ireland, aged 5S
year.. lGrass Valley papers please copy
Hs- Friends uacQuaIntaucpS are res pect-
fully invited TO attend the funeral from lis
late residence, ISIS G street, between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth, this afternoon
EieScntn and h, where funeral service, Will
be held ut ;! O'Clock.
BRYsDN-In this city, October Sd, William
j. Bry<on, native of New York, aged IA
years.
Rs-Funerai notice hereafter.
CAVE-In this city, October Sd, Mrs. p. A
Cave, wife of Jesse H. Cave. and mother OF
Hattie r., Ellen A. and Jesse II. Cave Jr..
native OF Vermont, aged 5S years, o
months and rs days. Burlington, VT,
papers please copy.
EE-Euueral notice hereafter.
O'BRIEN-At Live Oak, Sacramento County
october I'd. Thomas O'brien, native OF
Ireland, aged 20 years.
The record-union., 1894-10-04
So she Chose.

Fred-Yes, l like him we'll enough.
Minnie; but how did you ever happon to
marry Il man Il head shorter than you
are?
Minnie-I had to choose Fred, between
little man with a big salary aud Il big
man with little saary.-Soutn Aus
tr;.lia Chronicle.
The record-union., 1894-10-04

The Sunset Limited is The introduction
on the P8cific Coast of the luxurious
travel which has heretofore been confined
To the Last.
The record-union., 1894-10-04
political Speaking Tonight.

At Turner Hall this evening Louis
LucIlel, the Peoples party candidate for
Attorney Geuerai, Will speak on the DO
litlc2l issues oil the day.
The record-union., 1894-10-04

SARsAPARILLA AND IRON. Get it from
the sole agent, McMorry, 531 NJ ST.
MARRIED ladies' try SECURE. Take no
substitute. See general notice column :.
The record-union., 1894-10-04
sixteonth-Nfreet tburcn.

There will be special preaching and
preparatory services at tho Sixteenth
street Church this evening.
The record-union., 1894-10-04

TRY McMorry's Teas. They are the
best i'll the market 53l NJ street.