davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-08-22

The day was spent in fishing, games, etc.
The members of the party were Mrs. d.
Lawson and the Misses Il. HARRISON, Nj.
Lawson, j. Mckee, j. Lawson, K. Bag
genstos and @. Lawson, and Messrs. w.
Cartmill, j. Clarke, j. Green, j. Simpson,
A. HARRISON, w. Burt, Mr.. Defiance. +.
Costa, and Mr.. Junther.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: o. f. Olsen, C. 1. Hall, A. III.
Hart, John Gillig, o. r. Alexander, T.
II. Bradbury, William listed. Carroll
Cook, James Patterson, Arthur Loupe,
E. L. Fowler, Mrs. f. Ii. Deakin, Mrs.
Thomas G. Taylor, w. r. Norway, S. f.
Grissim, San Francisco; II. G. Squire.
Oakland; f. Tendron, L. Saul. London;
w. James, Shasta; A. @. Folger, City;
Frank Smith, Santa Barbara; Walter
Elliott, Santa Maria; Ed Delaqueste,
Santa Ynez; L. j. Field, G. T. Rome.
John L. Porter, Il. Sanluels, NJ. X. Mer-
ritt, Monterey.
A quiet wedding took place at Wood
land yesterday. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Holllngsworth. well-known people
OF that city. The principals in the happy
event were Frank a. Peltler OF Lovelock,
Nevada, and Miss Maud Hcllingsw orth.
MIR. Peltier was reared in this city, where
he has hosts of friends who will hear
with pleasure of his determination to join
the ranks of the welded. Miss Hollings-
worth is one of the most charming of
Yolo County's young ladies. and the con-
gratulations and well-wishes showered
on the happy couple were numerous.
Rev. A. G. Herriek of Sacramento tied
the nuptial Knot Miss Helen Sanborn
of Los Angeles was bridesmaid and Ed
NJ. Sheehan OF Sacramento officiated as
groomsman. After the ceremony we'd
ding Dreakfa last was served, and at )
O'Clock the newly married couple left for
San Francisco. Before returning they
will visit the sea-coast resorts and, after
the honeymoon, return to Lovelock, Ne
vada, which will be their future home.
Only few of the relatives of the con-
tracing parties were present at the we'd
ding.
The record-union., 1894-08-22
A POPULAR CIRCUS
The New Great Syndicate Shows Said
TO be Unparalleled.


to be Unparalleled.
Wherever the New Great Syndicate
Shows and Paris Hippodrome has ex-
hibited this year. it has drawn crowded
tents, thus proving that the new organ
ization has secured the public's fullest
approval. The new organization is COM
posed of the very best and most widely
experienced showmen of both Europe
and America, and is under the capable
direction of j. n. Renfrow, manager of
extensive experience ana pre-emlnent
ability. The circus is given simultane-
ously in three rings and on two stages.
The hippodrome track is a quarter of a.
mile around, which encircles the rings
and is used for the races and Olympian
sports.
The menagerie department is very fine.
embracing large and costly variety OF
wild beasts. One of its most interesting
features is flock of huge African os-
triches, which the management purchased
and imported after costly outlay. The
Great Syndicate Show is the only circus
exhibiting such feature.
This show exhibits at Sacramento Mon
day and Tuesday. August 9th and 2Sth,
The record-union., 1894-08-22
The Braman Robbery.

In the Police Court yesterday the ex-
animation of Nellie Clark, accused by
Gustave Braman of having robbed him
in the Palace on Second street. last
Thursday, was postponed until the 18th
instant.
The record-union., 1894-08-22

AS will be seen, Placer County, on these
two years. reassessments, will receive
the benefit this year of nearly S4,000,00
of taxable property, Alameda and Kern
OF over 50, 900, 900. Los Angeles of nearly
the same amount, while San Bernardino
will receive tax on nearly S5,000,000 and
the other counties on various sums.
The record-union., 1894-08-22
The Registration once.

County Clerk Hamilton says the regis
tration Office will for the next two weeks
remain open until $50 P. NJ, half-hour
later than the published announcement. ;
O'Clock being the regular hour for CLOSING.
The clerks have consented to remain
over their time for the ensuing two weeks
to accommodate all voters.
The record-union., 1894-08-22
Where the Jack Was STOLEN.

1t has been ascertained that part of
the hydraulic jack which was re-
covered with the crowd of supposed
counterfelters who were arrested early on
sunday morning IN the eastern outskirts
OF the city, was stolen from the repair
shop OF the Southern Pacific Company
in this city.
The record-union., 1894-08-22
No Chinese Porl.

A statement is published elsewhere bv
the Mohr & Yoerk Packing Company, NJ.
f. Odell (New York Market, Schmidt q
Parker, Martin Menke, Freund & I.ono
Clauss & Krauss and George Neal. statipg
that they do not buy, sell, nor in anv way
handle pork or any other product OF
Chinese butcher shops.
The record-union., 1894-08-22
To Try Cases.

Governor Markham has appointed
Hon. William c. Daingerfield of the Su-
perior Court of San Francisco to try all
cases in the Superior Court of Humboldt,
in place of Hon. G. w. Hunter, Judge
thereof, which he is disqualified from
irving,
The record-union., 1894-08-22
The Bonita orchard Sale. - 80

The notice of the auction sale of the
famous Bonita Orchard, in Butte County.
published yesterday, was incorrect as to
the date. The sale will take place on
Tuesday, Septem ber 18th.
The record-union., 1894-08-22

For 1887 the reassessments and appor-
tionments on the California Pacific, North
ern Railway and San Pablo and Tulare
roads are the same as for 1856, those roads
having built no extensions during the
year. The Central Pacific increased its
mileage during the year by 1882 miles,
and the Southern Pacific also built 65.3l
miles of new road. Their. .reassessments
Tor 1887 are, therefore: Central Pacific,
1850 miles at 81. .40S 50 per mile, a total
OF SI2, ,525. .43s; Southern Pacific, 1,022. 30
miles at $4,000 per mile, total OF Sl0,-
ID, 600.
The apportionments ou these roads are
as follows:
The record-union., 1894-08-22
Charged with Thefr.

A complaint was sworn to yesterday
against Jacob Heffner. charging him
with stealing pistol belonging to G. A.
Bennett. Heffner is in Colfax, and an
officer has gone to that place to arrest
him
The record-union., 1894-08-22
Recruiu for Folsom.

Sheriff Mckenzie of Napa County ar
rived in the city last night and lodged in
the city prison man named T..
Wood, who will serve one year and six
months in Folsom Prison for grand lar
couy.
The record-union., 1894-08-22
Notaries Public.

Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned the following Notaries
Public: George D. Stevens, Bonsall.
San Diego County; Edward II. Stearns,
Oakland.
The record-union., 1894-08-22
MARRIED

MARRIED ladies try SECURE. Take no
substitute. See general notice column. >
The record-union., 1894-08-22
THE REAOOBOSMENqS APPOR4IONBD.
Amounts That Various Counties VIII
Receive Taxes For.
They VIII Be Very Acceptable in
These Times of Financial
Stringency.

The State Board of Equalization has
apportioned the reassessment OF the
Southern Pacific system for 1856 and 1887
among the different counties through
which the various roads pass. and the
amount of tax will be computed by the
county officials on the basis of the tax
rate in their respective counties for those
years.
The following tables show the amounts
apportioned, upon which the taxes will
be computed. AS the amount appor-
toned TO some of them is very large. 1t
will be at this time of financial stringency
a very welcome addition to their treas
uries and viii tighten the burden OF tax
alton this year very perceptibly.
The California Pacific Railroad was as
sessed for 1880 miles of road for 1886 at
$I7,777 II per mile, total of 1900, zoe.
The Central Pacific was reassessed for
. 64G6s miles at s17, ,40S So per mile, q total
% u l, l53, ,297. The Northern Railway
keassessed for 1880 miles at $4,000
lie, total of 81, ,167, 200. The san
aud Tulare was reassessed for 46
Rt s., ,2S6 A. per mile, total Of S427, !.
hd the Southern Pacific for y31.0s
At $4,000 per mile, total OF ST.
The record-union., 1894-08-22

PELTIER-HOLLINGSW - In Wood
land, August 2 st, at the home of the bride.
by Rev. a. Z. Herrick, Frank A. Peltier
of Lovelock, Nevada, TO Maud HollIngs-
worth of Woodland.
The record-union., 1894-08-22

TRY McMorry's Teas. They are the
best in the market. 53I NJ street.
The record-union., 1894-08-22


BE of road and ofMiles in assessment
inty TO which assess each apportioned
Eent is apportioned. county. 10 each
county.
The record-union., 1894-08-22

Amount of
Name of road and ofMiIes IN assessment
county - which assess each Iapportioned
ment is apportioned. county. 10 each
county.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
First OF The Kind

The first suit for yiohtion of the
law against importing contract labor
for this part of the country is now
about to be begun Immigration
agent Stokes atlirms that MIR. Me
Arthur, first engineer IN tie Anchor
mill is guilty Of importing Canadian.
Henry Bailey is his assistant. Speak
ing OF the matter MI Todd, manager
of the mill says
Our first engineer has charge OF the
engine room and is held responsible
for the engine. He has power to Sc
lect and hire the men or discharge
them and personally | know nothing
of Who he hires or discharges, only re-
quiTing that the machinery Is properly
run and cared for. About MAY 10, T.
Is Duffy, our first engineer quit work
and our second engineer, y. MCATthuU
was promoted To the vacancy and later
OF hired Henry BIily as his second en-
gneer Before this fuss came up
did not know anything about this man
but have learned. since that he worked
i'll Superior last fail and that he was
hired in Superior. Since the question
arose / have looked up the law and
find that there is law against hiring
men III Canada. or in any other com
try. To come here and work; hut | fail
TO see how IL applies to my men hiring
men that come IL them and apply for
work | know little of the tran>grcS-
sion claimed OF Who is making the
complaint If complaint has been
made.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09

for all goods received he kept in the
same manner and said vouchers and
invoices be fled with the committee
on "llealth and Poor not later than
the second day Of each month, fer all
goods bought during the previous
month, and 10 make an invoice Of all
goods on hand at that date.
Moved by Mr. Culver that The Chair
appoint committee Of three to inves-
tigate and report to the next meeting.
Carried, and the Chair appointed as
such committee, NesSrS. Culver, v IL
cox and Burke.
AIr. Rogers noticed That the hospital
bills were heavy, For last month %
patients had cost $iG9. He moved that
a committee be appointed to investi
gate. Mr.. Clymer amended by moving
to refer to poor and health committee
Mr. ClYmer of the tax committee re-
ported the following resolution:
Resolved by the county board Of
Douglas county, that the County clerk
be and is hereby instructed to assign
$4,000 worth or more III equal amounts
of tax certificates Of the sale OF 1898 at
#l.Uo on the dollar; Provided. the pur-
chaser OF the certificates Of the sale of
1888 purchase an equal amount Of the
certificates OF the sale of ls3 at par.
And be it further resolved. That the
county clerk is hereby instructed not
to deliver any of the certificates of the
sale of 1893 until they have made the
uUrcuaSp of IN equal amount Of fba
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09

This di,aErcoah!a habit in horses is
very often met with \ holsuman.
writing to the National Sto,kman. says
il is caused by sharp teeth. IL adds:
Til" inside edges Of tlc moIlrs are
rough ami sharp. and continually raSp
the JoEsae. causing him to drop his
torEUc. spelling the looks AMI often
times the sale Of the horse. In the first
place it will do no good to apply any
Of the patent bits or appliances until
the teeth are filed. Get some compe-
tent person To lie the inside CG-ns Of
the n.oIarS, then procure two pieces Of
leather Ion@ enough to slip over the
rings II the lit He On each side Of
the horses mouth 50 that one ,ui # the
leather projects L. the end Of the
horses hose. Div" frw tacEs
through The Iaw.r ends; rivot the upper
ends 80 1le STAY oI The brijIa $50 thsr
the taci~ VIII ii directly on the side Of
the mouth On which The tongue pro
trudaS. and Won VIII have "a device
which VIII cure him. I once owned
4 mare tl.at Iusl#l her tongue when
tired. 81" p-o.iG~oi i'm. colt which
developed TIA. Same habit l broke him
Of the Eaoit j Tie l-..,..--r described.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09

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% '',I"- II = e'S "',''oCI''' III 'o''si e@'
"ol'''' ,''I ,''oe ne business anu eo'i .
,; 49,, go ., '''',' Wv, , -
80 ..'.',, 49,.
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,,'o '.'u'' ,'l,''' anu ''"'9 "!'i''''''VN' %
Us ','I',' ~ .'''iI'.' 'il'' ne "'S 90
( .''7 MS ""'1 "'l"'i ,'le IL" III d, tempt
ny I" ~, S''o '''' ''H'' '''''o'' VI
n ''''' = = ~ ti'fr''1 '',l'' Us
'l'.SN anu - 'p'"l>' 'hy I'N'S u 'I'e very
my" VINO NiSh,u H'I"oSV against me
"'''yl VI i',s''i '''ii' ana 'ii'' 'ilele Was
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
Ano,hcr Mali IN Growers cosi.n.
Oregon Goes Republican.

PORTLAND, Ore, June ester
days election in this estate was grand
victory for the republicans Judge
Lord, republican, fer governor, is Ell
ected by not less lhln 1900 plurality
The counting IS slow and in the city
the count viii not be completed before
" edneaday night.
For Congress in this city, Ellis, re-
publican has Ill, RaIIey, democrat, 2G6
and Waldrop, Populst, $50
For mayor, Frank, republican, 300;
Inman, democrat and populist sol;
lIonemau, independent, 96.
The entire republican legislative
ticket III this county is elected, and
from meagre returns outside this city
it is believed the republicans VIII con
troll all of the branches Of The Iegisla-
tuTe.
The vote for Ellis, republican, for
congress in the second district is Slight
y below that of the governor, but his
plurality viii not be short Of 1000
Hermann, republican, for congress
in the First district, VIII have at least
1900 lurallty.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
TEXAS IS PLAYED OUT.



An say, parI. just tell en- I'm from
Texas" were the words Of 4 stranger
in Il Wyandotte county police court as
he went below for thirty days. The
stranger had thrown rocks at Il street
car because the conductor had put him
off for smoking Il seIf-made cigarette,
even after the explanation that he was
from Texas.
Tho incident is ike Il breath from an
old romance The day WAS when tn"
man from Texas with 4 SwagGcr and :
gun" held civilization in an iron wise
and got his beer without paying the
barkecpor. But that day is done: the
gentleman ON bronco who used to
run up and down the streets and into
the millinery store To fr.ghrCu the Wo-
men with the terrifying disclosure that
lac was from Texas has been pulled
from his high estate lie has been rude
Is dubbed by policemen who only
knew that Texas is no county III Ire
land and refused to recognize his card
To-day. even. Il Wclk-lungcl Il" road
conductor rubS mud in the face Of the
old-timc king Of the highway by I'M
dramatically dumping the royal scion
OF the car for smoking cigarettes.
Whittier away has fitted the age II
chvalry? Where is tic What. Ward
e." who used to "EU." and the
demon" that used to keep" and the
maid forever behind the lattic@d Win
COWS Of the glamored fiction Of the
past: Where is 'S,iE-FiuE, red Jack"
Whittier have "DyadWoJd Dick" cal
amity Jane. ''Sure-shot Seth" and the
"Rip-roarinS EaId-ECadgd Eagle from
Skyp1nchcr's Peak" fled: What is there
loft for the youth OF our land TO emu.
later Whose pictures adorl the walls
of this cffctc civilization?
In true Sooth. only tho man who
has been cured Of catarrh. The baby
raised on imvalid's food and the hairless
citizen whose hands are Unstained hy
Il crime more inspiring than a So shoe.
And is the boy of the twentieth cen
tuly to pattern his deeds after the
models? Is the hero Of the SiN-shootcr.
The La,lowcd saint of the broncho and
iin-IinG spurs, whose claim To resi-
dcnre in Texas cannot be disputed
going to IL placed on the rock pile
breaking his own pedestal for com
mcryilI purposes, Will" the merchant
prince and bgfoIc-takinG hero thrust
their faces into the newspapers and
forpShadoW the race that is 10 beg The
outlook for c..iy&!ry is very, very
gloomy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
J. Lutte. ca eIsTIE, Editor.
Assaults a imam.

J. F. Merriam, Of South Superior,
evidently man Of low and british in
stincts, has long letter in the Leader
of Tuesday, on school matters and re-
trenchnent therein. The article
might he accepted as an argument on
retrenchment was it not 50 apparent
that it was written for the sole pur
pose of making an insulting and vile
attack upon one Of the brightest and
best lady teachers i'll this city, Miss
Jessie +. Evans, principal of the vii
liam Cullen Bryant school at South SUI
perior.
Mr.. Merriam begins his dirty as
sault upon Miss Evans by assuming
that she lies and falsiiips her enroll
ment records in order to make her
work seem larger than it really IS, III
order to draw better salary. lie says
"Thp cause of the sham supervision
existing in the W lllam Cullen Bryant
school would seem on its face to be Il
matter of pure manipulation tor the
purpose of maintaining a high Salarled
position. The lady in question has APP
parenlly twelve room school for the
purpose of maintaining Il 500 a month
salary, and even on this bass the By
laws Rules and Regulations have
been violated as appear above, by rca
son of her having had only two years
experience.
If the school was supervised accord
ing to what would seem To be its pro
per arrangement she would have
charge of only eight rooms, which un-
der the rules and regulations would
entitled her to 500 per annum.
The children of Superior must be
differently constituted from other
children in large majority Of the cit
les to require the supervision that has
been maintained the past two years
The nature of these children may be
explained so as to require this super
vision, but it would seem to be a mat
ter of very grave doubt
The duties of her position rs indi-
Gated by the principal of the " llllan
Cullen Bryant school have Il WIDE
range. which varies from sculIiun up
To the tyranical exhibition OF her royal
Irerogativc.
1t is her duty to pick up the waste
paper on the floor, have tie door
Knobs properly scrubbed, as well rs To
Nsten at the key hrie for some SUSPECT
Gus conduct on the part OF pupil or
teacher, whom she can reprOVc or tan
tallZe. II the teachers are not agree
able to her wishes or do not il any way
satisfy her capriceS, She may procure
their discharge, or what IS much the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09

Prof W. d. Parker of the board of
Normal school regents informs Mayor
W oodward that the board has paved
the way and fixed matters so that Su
perior can get back her So, 600 as soon
as she pleases. and she can now take
il or let it alone, or words to that ef-
feet. In his letter to the Mayor he
says:
In conformity to the purposes held
by this board in the passage on the
18th of May, 1894, of resolutions re
scnding the action of this board, So
far as relates to establishment Of a
school in the city of Superior, copy
of which resembling resolution was
mailed TO you upon the l7th of May,
have the honor to inform you that Il
warrant for S65, 900 is duIy executed at
this date and agreeable to custom is
placed in the hands Of the treasurer Of
this board, Hon. John Hummer, at the
state treasurer's office, subject to order
of your municipality and payable to
the city of Superior.
| enclose also, according to custom
state treasurcr's receipt for sigma
ture and delivery TO our treasurer as
heretofore named, as Il ready means of
the endorsement of the warrant allud-
ed to- though, of course, the personal
representative of your city, Who would
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
Constitutional ana Valid

The supreme court of Minnesota has
settled the momentouS question wheth-
er all passenger trains are required To
stop at county seats 10y declaring the
law making such requirement consti-
tutional and valid. This put an end to
the controversy, that involved the ar
rest of a couple Of engineers and train
crews on the st. Paul x Duluth a year
ago and promised 1T one time tore>ult
I'm Moodshed, over the refusal OF the
company to stop at Pine city. The
court holds that the law Is not Uncon-
stltutional or void either is being an
unreasonable regulation OF as inter
feIng with interstate commerce.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
NEW USE FOR TOWELS.
DyycITc-S il Southern China Turn
Them Into Wearing apparel.

Them Into Wearing apparel.
1t appears from the latest consular
report from Swallow, in Southern
China. that among cotton goods the i'm
port Of towels alone has shown any
IMPROVEMENT But the consul explains.
this does not imply aEP increased at
tcrtion - personal cleanliness on tie
part Of the inhabitants Of tn" district
for the towels a.e used for clothing.
The breadth Of the ordinary towel be
inc that from shoulder To shoulder two
sewn together viii make coat.
Sleeves are dispensed with and, cE-
cept for the armhoIes. there is none Of
that waste OF material which Is eS-
pecially rcpUguaut u The thlnaman.
and which the size Of his native piece
gods and the fashion of his clothes
coHspirc TO avoid
British manufacturers have been
warmed by their agents and others OF
this frugal tendency of the Chinese
mind: but the loom designed 10 turn
out cloth Ct the narrow Chinese
bycadths requires as much attention as
one giving cloth twice rs wide. This
leads the consul 10 suggest that the
cloth might be woven 50 as L. lac dI-
visible down the center. So that two
pieces of the Chinese breadth could he
woven ut the same loom. 50 far the
circumstances OF importers have avail
ed chiefly to affect the length of the
piece
If i piece forty yard; long will make
exactly twelve Chinese garments. one
a few inches less viii only produce
eleven similar garments. leaving Use
less rcmUaEt Thus supporters who
know their customers have urged that
the piece, though it Caurot hc woven
to given inch. should always exceed
the expected length. and never fan
short Of it. Lastly. the consul suggests
that rs Chinese garments fit loosely to
the figure and can Il transferred from
one person to another without any no
ticrahle mi>iir, it might be possible for
British manufacturers to turn cut
goods of the c.act size needed for
coats. gowns, and the Im0rPhous pam
falcons H. asks whether these crude
garments might rot lie produced en-
tire. and - imported into Cbinl.-Lon-
don Times
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09

MI Eastside-I hear You had the bad
luck to upset Your plate Of soup over q
lady's silk dress ut the dinner ycstgr.
day.
Mir. WoStsidc-YoS, il was pretty hard
luck for NE. You know it is contrary
to etiquette to ask for second plate
of soup.