davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-27
nRIEE NOTEa

The pcycar arrived in the city last
evening.
The body of Harry Mckay, who was
drowned tuesday, has not yet been re-
covered.
BY a collision with a hack Rev. J. T..
Denton was thrown from his buggy yes
terday and received painful but not seri-
Gus injuries.
The Cavanaugh case has been assigned
to Judge Hinkson's department. and the
demurrers will be argued at 10 O'Clock
this morning.
The application of the Carson and Colo
RADIO Railroad Company for red uction of
assessment from >, lao per mile to 81 800.
has been filed with the State Board OF
Equalization and taken under advise
ment.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-27
u phOldinE His Dignity.

This suit, said the rural Justice sis
for breach in the premises. 1t appears
to the court that he promised the wilder
to marry her an then run off with the
Postmistross?'
"Yes. SIR" said the weeping widow
"that he did,
"Bailiff. collect $40 out of the widder for
Interruptin' the court. Is the Postmis.
tress present?'
NO. sir; she's on her honeymoon
Get $50 worth of stamps out of her fer
contempt. All the lawyers PRESENT."
mo, sir-two absent
All right; $40 for both. Amt you been
drinkin', Bailitf?"
jest dram, sir"
Five dollars and costs fer Won Tho
dignity of this here court is got to he
ntainedo'-Atlanta Constitution.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-27
THE COMING ELECTRIC CARNIVAL.
Committees are Being Formed for
Active Work.
=. O. Coleman for Director-G
He is to Order 5000 Incan-
descent Lamps.

A meeting of the Executive Committee
appointed at the public meeting Thurs
day evening to make arrangements for
the electrical display on the night OF Sep
TENDER 9th, was held at the Courthouse
last evening. Chairman Joseph Stetfens
presided.
The roll was called, and the order Of
business submitted by Chairman Stetfens
adopted.
1t was decided that the Committee on
Details should consist OF the Chairmen OF
the four Finance Committees, the Chair
man of the Invitation Committee, The
Chairman OF the Committee on Decora-
tions and the Director General. The
Chairman of the Executive Committee
was appointed ex-otficio member of all
committees.
Captain T. B. Hall, Chairman of the
First Finance Committee. reported that
he had selected as members Of the COM
mittee Joseph Steifens, L. l.. Enrlght, w.
4. Curtis and w. +. Knox. Jr.
Chairman II. II. Grau OF the Fourth
Finance Committee reported that he had
selected General L. w. Sheehan, Peter
Neuman and Charles 4. Wright as three
OF Inc ueulDefs VI lis CoHt lHltt0O.
I. d. Ryan nominated j. o. Coleman
Tor Director General. and Mr.. Coleman
was elected unanimously.
Mayor Is. i. Steinman. j. b. Wright,
i. W. Hale, K. d. Stephens and George
y. Katzenstein were appointed a Com
nittee on Invitation and Reception.
NJ j. Dillman, Thomas Fox, W. L.
Knox, Jr., L. A. w. Shock and William
Mclaughlin were appointed Committee
on Decorations.
W. l.. Duden. Chairman of the Third
Finance Committee, reported that he lad
rejected as members of his committee e.
w. Hale, l.. (. Breuner and Frank
Miller.
Director General Coleman was author
ICED to secure the use OF 5000 incande-
scent lamps and sockets.
The meeting then adjourned, subject TO
the call OF the Chair.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-27
NNeRrnuc NnIes

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day TO have been So and $50. with fresh
southerly winds and clear weather pre-
vailing.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and ) P. NJ. were 29.S5 and 1918 inches
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were So and 81 +,
and one year ago to-day, 81 and $50.
River. II feet I inches.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-27
shaving set TO Music.

The latest thing in barber shops is a
musical box which the boss of the estab-
ment regulates to suit the times. on
Monday. for instance, he keeps the ma
chine up 10 light opera airs just fast
enough to keep his assistants shaving
customers at nice steady gait. Tuesday
being quiet day in the barber business.
Home, sweet Home" and You'll Re-
member Me" are good enough. Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday the barber
confines the music box to popular selec-
tons of rather lively nature. On Sat-
urday he puts the reels and jigs on top
and every barber in the house is on the
run.-Philadelphia Call
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-27
THE NOVICE AGAIN.

he Bangs His Bicycle Against One
Built or Two.
Thursday evening two young couples
were riding on tandem bicycles on the
pavement in the rear of the Capitol when
.hev were collided with by man on
single wheel who was learning to ride.
y young lady named Miss Queeny
Robin, who was on one of the tandems,
sustained injuries which will contine her
TO her home Tor a week or two,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-27
California state Bank.

Yesterday Bank Commissioners Kill
burn and Fuller examined the California
State Bank. and to-day are engaged in
examining other banks here. The result
OF their work yesterday is shown in the
statement published by the officers of the
state Bank this morning. This state
ment shows that the bank ranks among
the most substantial in the State and is
doing business on safe and conservative
MAN.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-27
Fine Horses at Auction.

At r. Z. Greer Il Co.'s auction depot at
l004-6 street. at 10 A. NJ. to-day, six
head of giltedge trotting and roadster
horses and mares Will be sold at auction.
1t will be chance to get first-class horses
at a small figure, considering their real
yaiiIa
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-27
ROYAL BAKING POWDER

provement by standing up in front of
black board upon when one OF the Com
missioners illustrated with a crayon some
elementary principles of the lost art OF
road building.
There was no lack of advance informa
ton regarding the meeting. 1t had been
thoroughly advertised. The dear public,
however, is evidently not yet in the right
mood to hear what may be said in behalf
OF cause which is of the greatest i'm
portance to them. 1t is not easy to ex-
plain the reason for this apathy in view
OF the vast amount of literature on FOOD
roads which has been printed and clrcu-
lated during the past few years. Why
that large contingent of the people who
ride bicycles, and who are supposed to
very keenly appreciate the value of good
roads. aDsented themselves entirely from
the meeting is perhaps the most difficult
question to answer. 1t is very clear that
considerable educational work has yet to
be done before the public mind is fully
awakened to the real importance OF tho
subject.
SHUT THE DOOR.
[San Jose Herald.l
There is a demand from all sides and
from all classes OF citizens that the lndIs-
crlmlnate immigration OF foreigners shall
cease. The class OF immigrants that have
iatoAy bSSii 4AOihi 1-uiopO az
those that cOngregate in cities, and the
cities have too many people in them now.
If we could get people Who would go on
to the land and make livelihood there,
SUCH people might be welcomed, but the
class who get into the cities and preach
anarchy and sedltion, or open saloon or
dive, are not wanted in this country and
should not be permitted to enter it.
THE REFRIGERATION DECISION.
Los Angeles Herald.
The effects OF this decision cannot at
present writing be fully estimated. II
Will lnjuriously affect very wide and val
liable Interests. ii the irrigation district
law be in violation OF both the Consti-
tuition of the United States and that of
California, it follows that the bonds issued
and sold under it are invalid. This is a
matter the importance of W hich cannot
be overestimated. L will not only affect
dlsastrOusly the interests Immediately
affected. bat it Will prove serious blow
to Southern California credit. Bonds
which may be issued hereafter, for any
purpose whatsoever, will be looked upon
with great suspicion, as the law under
which they may be issued will be likely
to be declared invalid. Judge Ross de-
csion affects bonds to the value, proba-
bly,, OF $50, 600, 900 to $40, 900, 900. Some of
these bonds are held in Europe and many
of them are held in the East. Naturally,
the decision has created a profound SEN
sation here, and will create even greater
sensation in the East and abroad when
its scope and meaning are realized.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-27
ReSidence Burned.

The two-story house Of Manuel Lemos
on the river road. some two miles south
of the Riverside House. was DESTROYED
by fire yesterday with all its contents.
The loss was s., 500, on which there was
$1,000 insurance.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-27
One of the Leading Papers.

From the San Bernardno Times-Index.7
The Sacramento RECoRD-UNIoN has
greatly increased its coast as we'll as gen.
eral Geographic service The RECORD
UNION has always been one of the lead
ing papers on the coast.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-27
A LADY PREACHER.
Mrs. Mia Maynard To Deliver an Adj
dress To- borrow.

UICSS 7 U AFIOTIUWs
Rev. Mia Upper Maynard. lady
bearing credentials from people of promi-
hence in San Francisco, viii address the
Liberal Christians of Sacramento to-mOr-
row at II o'clock in Foresters' Hall.
From what has been learned of the ability
and eloquence OF Mrs. Maynard, it can
confidently be said that a treat is in store
for her auditors
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-27
\ LONESOME AUDIENCE.
Stockton Mail

Public interest in the propaganda for
good roads does not appear as yet TO have
been aroused to any intense pitch of ex-
element in San Joaquin County. The
people last night displayed their indit1er-
ence to the subject by graciously allowing
Manson and Irvine of the State Bureau OF
Highways to admire the furniture in the
courtroom undisturbed by the presence
of public audience. Six persons did
actually attend the meeting, but of this
mum Der 90 per cent. represented the news
papers. Two carriage manufacturers and
one merchant constituted the audience
proper. These three gentlemen redeemed
the reputation of Stockton for public
spirit In the matter of public road i'm
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-27

Containing all the news OF the
Record-Union, has the largest
circulation Of any paper on the
Pacific Slope, it's readers being
found in every town and ham,
let,with a constantly increasing
list in the Eastern States ana
Europe. Special attention paid
to the publication of truthful
statements Of the resources OF
California and the entire coast,
best methods Of agriculture,
fruit and vine growing.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-27
ANOTHER FOOL ORDER.
santa Ana BLADDER

A little more than year ago hundreds
of railway employees III this State went
out on a sympathetic strike" Although
they had no grievance 80 far as they
were concerned. they listened to the adj
vice of Debs and his co-agitators and sud-
denly quit their employment, leaving
their employers TO get along the best way
they could or not at all. Before many
days these misguided men, realizing the
folly of their course, were endeavoring to
get back their jobs. The railway COM
panies, taking the position that men who
would quit work once without lust and
sufficient cause would do so again, refused
to renstale them. The consequence has
been that many OF the men have actually
suffered want Tor the reason that never in
the history of the country has employ
ment been SO scarce and so poorly paid as
during the latter part of 1884 and first
months of 1895. No one sympathiZes
more than we with the poor fellows who
through their ill-advised course, lost the
means OF making a living.
Surely their sad experience will teach a
lesson 10 their brother work men through
out the country who are now ordered by
Master Workman Sovereign to refuse to
accept national bank notes. to boycott
them" as the order has it.
Should the Workingmen be so unWise
as to comply with this asinine order it
requires no prophet TO foretell the result.
Any man who refuses to accept his wages
III national bank notes, which are as good
as gold, Will be promptly dismissed and
his place filled by another. If the work
ingmen, with the sad experience of last
year before them, comply with this order
OF Sovereigns they are not the men we
take them TO be.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-07-27
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
Expressions From Newspapers of the
Interior on Various Topics.


From the time this law took effect,
many of the best lawyers in the State held
thai the Act was unconstitutional. 1t
operated in way to conhscate property,
not for a public. but for private pur-
pose. AS the decision OF Judge Ross
turns on the constitutiOnality OF the Act.
it affects all the irrigation districts Of the
State organized under that Act. In many
OF these work is now in progress. More
than l,50O. 600 acres are within the limits OF
these districts. This decision Will be re-
garded by many as a misfortune to one
OF the great industrial interests OF the
State. 1t will be viewed by others with
satisfaction, especially by those who have
long maintained that the Wright Act was
invalid, a dangerous principle, and one
utterly subversive OF private rights.
ANOTHER FOOL ORDER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-21

Observations taken April 20 at the same
moment of time at all stations for the
Morning News:
Norfolk. g.. E, light. clear.
Hatteras, "a, S, V 6, clear.
Wilmington, Ga, SW, s, clear.
Charlotte, 66 wSSW, 8, clear.
Raleigh, 60, W SW, s, clear.
Charleston. e. " S, V 8, clear.
Atlanta, g. NV, 6, clear.
Augusta, g., calm, clear.
Savannah, GA. W S, v u, clear.
Jacksonville, { 81. " Sc, light, clear.
Titusville, &C, " NE, 10, clear
Jupiter g. " NE. lG. cloudy
Key West. Y. " +, y IS, clear.
Tampa, 68. " NE, V light clear.
Pensacola. Sc, " SW, Y 8. clear
Mobile { 66. " 8. s, clear.
Montgomery I p. " ", light, clear.
Meridian. 10 " ". Y light, clear
New Orleans. GS. " s, v s, clear
Galveston g. " Sc. V Y, partly cloudy.
Corpus Christi, u. " Sc, v "a, pity cldy
Palestine. "A. g, light, clear.
T. temperature ", wind v, velocity
f. II smyth,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-21
BUSY WEEK IN THE SCHOOLS.
THE SPRING EXAMINATIONS TO BE-
GIN TOMORROW.

To Last Three Days-The Public Ex-
ereises TO Take Place Thursday.
The Spring Examination Looked
Forward 90 With Interest by the
PupiIs-The Board of Education to
Visit the schools During the Week.
The spring oral examinations in TIE pub
lie schools will be held this week. These
are the only public oral examinations in
the schools during the year. the examina-
tons at other times being for the most
part written.
It has always been the custom in the
Savannah public schools TO give the chill
dren weeks vacation during the latter
part OF April and previous TO this vaca-
ton examinations are held for the pur-
pose Of reviewing all the work gone over
since the beginning Of the year
Three days will be devoted to examina-
ttons-to-mOrrow. Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Thursday will be the general exhiSi-
ton day in all the schools. At each
school there will be recitations. declama-
tons and songs by the pupils. 1t has
been the custom heretofore for each grade
or class TO have its own separate pro-
gramme, rendered in the class room. This
is left to the principals, however, and
this year there will be some changes
At 81. Patricks and the Cathedral schools
the grades will be consolidated and onl,-
one programme rendered at each school,
The children always take a great deal
OF interest in these occasions and con-
siderable attention is paid to preparation.
Principal o. Hara had a rehearsal of the
children of the St. Patricks school yes
terday ofternoon. The programme at this
school is expected to be unusually good
One OF the features will be a dumb-bell
drill by the pupils. Mrs. Cotchett at
the Barnard Street school is also getting
up fine programme
The members of the board of education
Will visit the schools during the week
Supt Baker and Col. Mercer. president
OF the board, will make the round Of The
schools Thursday. Friday being memo
rial day, will be a holiday. The chill
dren will be given the whole OF the fol .
lowing week and the schools will be re-
opened on Monday May 6. to run for two
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-21

Entertainments at Home and in the
Churches.

Mr.. H. II. Bleakney left last Tues
day TO spend the summer with relatives in
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. J. Christie and children are spend
ing the week with Mr.. W Armstrong
at his home on Newton street
Mr.. and Mrs John z. Brantley were Wis
iting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. For
chand last week.
There will be services morning and
evening to-day at the st. James Episco-
pal church, preaching by Rev. W. r. Nc
Council.
Miss Alice Metzger was a visitor OF
Mrs Symons last week.
Miss Annie Grady entertained the schol-
ars at the Catholic Sunday school yes
terday at the Grady farm. near Pooler.
A very enjoyable day was spent by the
little ones.
The members OF the Episcopal church
desire to thank Mrs. oliver and the ladies
and gentlemen and children who took
part in the entertainment given for the
benefit of the St. James church last
Wednesday evening at Yonge's hall.
Mrs. w. Mcintyre will give an enter
tainment al the odd Fellows hall Sa-
benefit of the organ fund of the St. James
Episcopal church.
At the regular meeting Of the Pooler
Light Infantry, MI J, r. Wilmington
Mr.. Joe Symons NTH sergeant and Mr..
Q. 4. Bourne to corporal.
Mrs. Baker has been spending the past
week in Statesboro, Ca, visiting her son,
Mr.. c. Neates.
The Pooler Base Ball Club will cross
bats with a team picked from the Re
publican Blues on Memorial day, Friday,
April %.
Mr.. Ham is making Improvements on
his pretty residence on Rogers street.
The Easter festival OF the Sunday-school
of st. James Episcopal church was held
Wednesday evening. II was attended by
large congregation. The decorations of
the altar. pulpit and surrounding rail-
by the children marching into the church
singing Easter Day Has Crowned Him
King. The other carols We're, Lift Up,
Ye Gates, All Hail, Hall Joyous Easter
Morning, Sing, o, Sing, Ne Children Our
Eternal King, Easter Echoes, Triumphant
King, See the Conquerer. Miss Emily
SymOns presided at the organ. Rev. w.
r. Mcconnell, in his address to the chill
dren, complimented them on their sing
ing, and the manner in which they re-
sponded to the lessons. The superlntend-
ent, Mr.. A. j. Sours. deserves credit for
the progress and condition Of the school
The banners were very handsome.
Poolerites always look with anxiety to
any change in the schedule Of the trains
on the Central railroad. The change of
the schedule that takes place to-day af-
fects Pooler somewhat. Train No. Is Is
replaced by No. T. which arrives in Pooler
at SPA a. m, reaching Savannah at 5.45
a. m. The Shoe Fly arrives IN Pooler at
1880 a. m, reaching Savannah at 7.is a. m.
The dinner train is taken or and the
Augusta train will do its work. leaving
Savannah at 1920 p. m The Shoe Fly
in the evening leaves on its old time. No
provision is made for any train to sop
at Pooler after the Shoe Fly In the even
ing. great many Pooler people are
obliged to work late, and It is impossible
for them to catch the Shoe Fly. II is an
injustice to them and Pooler for no other
train to stop. The railroad authorities
are expected to make arrangements so
that No. 3 will stop al Pooler a night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-21
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gem
crnI Interest.

The steamer Vigilant will make trip
to Beaufort, Port Royal and the navy
yard to-day, leaving her wharf at 10
o'clock a. m, and returning TO the city
at $50 O'Clock p. m. There will be music
and refreshments on board. The trip
promises to be a delightful one. The fare
for the round trip will be 90 cents FOR
adults, with no charge for children under
years of age.
The schooner Fostina, Capt. Philbrook.
cleared and sailed yesterday for Boston
with 379 feet of pitch pine lumber
Dixon, Mitchell & Co. were the shippers
The Italian bark Teocle was cleared
yesterday by Strachan Co. for Garston
Dock. Her cargo consisted of 1880 feet
of pitch pine lumber, 200 barrels OIL
rosin, and 4.63O white oak slaves.
The schooner Aaron Reppard, which
sailed Friday for Philadelphia, carried
cargo of lumber consisting of $4,000 feet.
w. D. Bogart Co. were the shippers
The Spanish steamship Bonita, Capt.
Aroma. from Galveston, with a cargo Of
cotton for Liverpool via Norfolk, put into
this port yesterday short OF coal. she
Encountered heavy head winds which pre-
vented her from reaching Norfolk before
her coal ran out. She Will get supply
of coal here and proceed on her voyage
The steamer Gov Sanford, will make an
other Sunday trip to the bell buoy and
return this afternoon, leaNlnB net Wlldlit
az F,xchange dock at 300 O'Clock. Every
arrangement has been made 70 give the
excursionists delightful sail down the
river. Music and refreshments will be on
board Passenger Agent Kent will also
be on board to entertain the grown folks
and look after the happiness OF the little
ones.
The administration of the Bureau Veri-
tas has Just issued the list of marine dis
asters reported during the month of Feb
rlary 1895, concerning all flags. The fol-
lowing are the statistical returns: Steam.
ers, American, British, Dutch, 8
French, German, l Spanish. Total, q.
In this number are included five steamers
missing. Sailing vessels, 26 American, SO
British Danish, French, German, 6
Italian 10 Norwegian, Russian, 2 Span
ish, Swedish. Total, 102. In this num-
Der are included 10 vessels missing.
Beaufort N. c., April ia large I'M
known three masted schooner was off bar
this morning, flying colors of distress. She
is now under Lookout, and anchored in a
safe harbor. A strong northeast gale is
blowing.