davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-06-17
VHE TERRORISM OF LAwLEssNEss.

The Portland "Oregonian," referring
TO the strike and terrorism by the Co
lumbia River fishermen, says that more
the shameless trucking by the officers
of the law to the spirit Of lawlessness
Jnquestionably this is true. 1t was
true in 1894, and always has been true
whenever rebellion against the law and
the people has raised its head without
cause. The firm and determined off,
GERS Of the law, be their number but a
dozen, will awe and COW thousand of
the lawless nine times out Of ten- De-
spite the roaring of the mob. it has
Wholesome regard for courageous duty
doing by officials. We had a taste of
these facts in Sacramento two years
ago. 1t win always be true that cour-
age and resolution, armed by author
ity, are powers mightier than numbers
by the thousand. The "Oregonian"
well says:
It is too notorious to need reiteration
that the local peace officers have hesi-
tated because of the sympathy numbers
of Lower Columbia people express for
the strikers. Murders like that Of
Searcy, if unacconpanied by strike
complications, would not have been so
long unavenged- The burning Of a
cannery should be punished precisely
as if the act had been one of a private
feud having no connection with the
fisheries trouble. The acts Of violence
the river has witnessed the past month
disgraces it's bordering communities
But that odium is not SO great as that
deserved for the tame submission of
the local authorities to the reign of ter
ror. Is regiment Of soldiers needed
to watch a cannery or to ferret out
the perpetrators Of q. midnight muir
der?
But this strong language and just
judgment are as nothing to the vigor-
Gus expression Of an editorial CORE
spondent in the Astoria Herald"
which for straight-out, understandable
English is a model:
/ said last week in this column that
fishermen who killed people in cold
blood were murderers, and that the kill
ing of Searcy was a foul crime Some
of the fishermen have interviewed
me concerning that statement, wanting
TO know what I meant. 1 repeat 1t this
week, with the addition that any man
who by forcible method would prevent
another from fishing is a thug and a
cur, unworthy of consideration, sym
pathy or assistance. If any fisherman
desires to fish for four cents per pound,
or any other price, let him go ahead. He
viii have the moral backing of every
decent man in the community, and, if
necessary, the full support of the Gov
ernment Of Oregon and the United
States behind him. The union has
perfect right to strike for any wages
1T sees fit, but neither it nor its mem
bers should dare attempt to coerce any
body into keeping off the Columbia
River, which, ii is needless to say, is
not the property Of the Columbia River
E'ishermen's Protective Union.
The record-union., 1896-06-17
gallantry among men.

The Transvaal raiders, Dr. Jameson
and his confreres, have been held for
trial The peculiar thing about it is
that they have been held in the house
Of their friend a friend that does not
wish them to be convicted, but who is
bound by the compact Of a solemn
treaty to see that justice is done. There
is not another instance on record. we
believe, of defendants being placed in
peril of conviction before the tribunals
OF nation that sent them upon their
Unnoly adventure. One of our San
Francisco contemporaries is much puz-
zled to understand it; cannot conceive
of England Furnishing Jameson, and at
the same time standing his friend
1t should have occurred to our contem-
porary that while the Queen nowadays
rarely exercises the pardoning power,
there is nothing in the treaty with the
South African Republic to prevent her
extending clemency to the men, should
they be convicted. There are more ways
than one of whipping the devil around
a stump.
The record-union., 1896-06-17

Unless we much mistake, the women
suffragists will find the Democratic
delegates much less susceptible to their
pleadings than were the Republicans.
The Democracy has been schooled in
the doctrine that political life is cut
ont for men, and that the less women
and the Democracy is right. OF course
there is no guarantee that the present
State Convention may not go wrong,
but if it does-which we .doubt-the
Democracy as national party is not
going to commit itself to the women
suffragist idea
The record-union., 1896-06-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Recorded Since the Las
ReDOrt.

G.. s. Atwood ct ux to Charles E.
Wright-Lots and 5, block %, Oak
Park.
c. E. Wright ct ux. to Miss Nina l..
Coons-Lots 4 and 5, block %. Oak
Park.
0. and G. Grosser to r. and J. w.
Thomas-North quarter of lot s, D and
E, Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets
c. E. Wright ct ux to Jane Mealand
West half of lot s, n and Q, Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets.
j. w. Wilson, trustee, to F. J. Bram-
hall-East 13.4S acres, lot 2, block %,
Fair Oaks; $1,34S
The record-union., 1896-06-17

In another column this morning there
is to be found some very good advice
to bicyclists coming from the managers
of the street-car line. In a word, it is
summed up thus-keep well away from
the cars at all times when mounted on
the wheel 1t is put in nutshell by
the Seattle "Post-Intelligencer, in clos
ing editorial reference to the narrow
escape of young women cyclist from
being overrun by a street car in that
city-"the safest plan is to keep away
from the cars
The record-union., 1896-06-17
WOOdmen of the World.

Sequoia Camp, No. 104, Woodmen of
the World, will to-day send seven del
egates to San Francisco to attend a
District Convention there. This con-
vention will elect delegates to the Head
Camp, which will meet at Helena,
Mont, in August. The delegates leav-
ing here are H. o. Tubbs, Dr. H w.
Strader, NJ. F. Cooper, O. n Cronkite,
J. E. Tade and j. H. Liggett.
The record-union., 1896-06-17
Special Agencies.

special Agencies.
This paper is for sale at the following
places: L. p Fishers, room 81, Mer-
chants Exchange, California street; the
principal News Stands and Hotels and at
the Market-street Ferry, San Francisco
LOS ANGELES-Eclectic Book Store.
corner Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGO-Emmel & Co., $50 Fifth
street.
CORONADO-Hopkins & Cox. Coro-
nado Hotel.
SANTA BARBARA-Hassinger News
Depot
FRESNO-C. IT. Cearley, I'LL street.
SANTA CRUZ-Cooper Bros News
Depot.
Also for sale on all trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Eastern Business Offices.
'"The Tribune" Building, New York
City.
Western Business Office. "The Rook-
cry" Chicago
The S. c. Beckwith Special Agency.
sole agents foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1896-06-17

nORT YoU WANT TO FREE YOURSELF
a. from the stealthy serpent which is slowly
eating away your strength
Every man has sown his wild oats to some
extent before he reaches the age Of manhood.
and there is IN every man more or less OF tho
effect Of his early designations
You yourself know better than anybody elsa
how weak you are. You have felt the ravages
Of nervous waste in your body, and you know
that sooner or later 1t will show In your face
1t Is the ssrpent-nervous debiiity-whicn
slowly takes from under you the very founda-
ton OF your nerve power-of your manhood.
Destroy it-cleanse your system of its presence
You can do this with electricity
Electricity Is the life of the nerves When
the nerves are filed with it there is no chance
for disease to exist II you will charge your
nerves with electricity you can drive out for
ever the serpent that is slowly destroying your
life.
DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt, the ideal of all
progressive physicians for restoring wasted
strength. has made thousands Of men happy
1t has reclaimed their strength and set new
standard of vtgor.
Try II to-day. Anyway get the book, "Three
Glasses OF Men," which tells Of so many men
who have been made happy. 1t Is sent sealed
free.
sANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
630 Market st.. opposite Palace Hotel, San Fran
cisco. Cal. Once hours q. N. to $50 p. m.
Sundays, 10 to /. Los Angeles Once, 204
Broadway. Portland Office, Council Building.
The record-union., 1896-06-17
OverShirtS.

Mems Black Cotton Overshirts
with fine white hairline stripes.
They're soft satin finish and good,
full-cut sizes. Worth regular SOC
each. Special, 2oC Each.
The record-union., 1896-06-17

than any others they meet. I assure
you our club will do all it can to break
UP dangerous riding"
The record-union., 1896-06-17
Children'S Shoes.

Chi1dren's and Misses Kid Foxed
Button Dress Shoes with patent
leather tip and heel foxing and
neat cloth tops.
Special 81 to IL, ST Pair.
Prices, III to 2, ST. Is Pair.
The record-union., 1896-06-17
Cloth Brushes.

Brist1e Cloth Brushes with pol
ished wood backs. Regular 25c
values. Special at i7C Each.
The record-union., 1896-06-17
Eastern Business Offices.
Weather Forecast.

Northern CaIifornia-Cloudy weather
along the coast; fair, warm weather
Wednesday inland; light northwesterly
winds.
The record-union., 1896-06-17

Babies and children's photos from
Cutbirth's give satisfaction. Thir-
teenth and K.
The record-union., 1896-06-17

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento
n second-claSs matter.
The record-union., 1896-06-17
Sheeting.

1914 Unb1eached Sheeting, nice
soft finish, free from dressing and
one of the best known brands on
the market.
Special at l6c Yard.
The record-union., 1896-06-17
Suspenders.

Boys Suspenders, made from
good quality fancy webbing. They
are regular Zoe values.
Special To-day, SC Each.
The record-union., 1896-06-17
SPECIAL TO-DAY.
Embroidery.

New White Embroideries in neat,
desirable patterns; all cot out ready
to use, and worth double
To-day's Price, DC Yard.
The record-union., 1896-06-17
SPECIAL SATURDAY.
Yelling.

Black Tuxedo Yelling with
chenille dots closely placed together.
It's double width and a regular SOC
quality. Saturday, 25c Yard.
The record-union., 1896-06-17
Bedspreads.

White Spreads in ful1 double bed
size. They come IN handsome
Marseilles patterns. Value, 81 each.
Special Price, 0Oc.
The record-union., 1896-06-17
Mems Hats.

Mems Wide Brim White Yacht
Shape Straw Hats that are we'll
worth soc each.
To-day's Price, 25c.
The record-union., 1896-06-17
Sun Umbrellas.

Black Cotton Serge Sun Um-
bre11as, d inches, large and we'll
made. Saturday, soc Each.
The record-union., 1896-06-17
Mems Ties.

Mems Tcck Scarfs, tied in the
stylish small knot. A very large
assortment of checks and stripes.
Special, 74C Each.
The record-union., 1896-06-17
Summer Vests.

Ladies' Fine White and Ecru
Ribbed Cotton Vests with low
neck and no sleeves. These are
Our regular 40c grade.
Special at 25C Each.
The record-union., 1896-06-17

Record-Union Telephone.
Editorial Rooms. Red 131
The record-union., 1896-06-17
Ladies' Shoes.

A large lot of Ladies' A11-kid
Button Shoes, plain, shape1y, square
and opera toe lasts. Splendid shoes
for common wear. They're values
that used to command 81 and s.
pair. Special To-day, 9Sc.
The record-union., 1896-06-17
Towels.

Unb1eached Turkish Bath Tow
els, good size and absorbent. Va1ue,
121c each. To-day at &c Each.
The record-union., 1896-06-17
SPECIAL FRIDAY.
NeCkWear.

Another lot of those pretty All
silk Bows for ladies' and boys
wear, in a good line Of colors.
Special, SC Each.
The record-union., 1896-06-17
Shears.

7 and 3-inch Steel Shears. usrf
finished and good cutters. The
easily worth double. =
Special at lOc Pair.
The record-union., 1896-06-17
THR WEEKLY UNION

9s the cheapest and most desirable Home.
News and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast
The Weekly Union, per year. 81 %
The record-union., 1896-06-17
Ginghaf11s.

Apron Ginghams in desirable
checks and p1alds. A good, stand
ard make. Special, 43c Yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
THE NEWS AT POOLER.
The Rifle clubs PInns-BishOP Nell
sons Visit and Personal Mention

Mr.. John Wickhorst, accompanied by
MrGeO. Meinert of Savannah, were visitors
a. the pretty home Of Mr. and MIS- e
Hansen on Orchard hill last week.
Mrs F. s Morgan visited her son. Mr..
H. r. Morgan, last week
Mrs r +. Thomson Of Savannah, moth
or of the Rev. 7. II. Thomson, pastor Of
the Pooler Methodist church. visited Pool
or last week. She was the guest Of Capt
and Mrs. +. II. Marshall
Mrs. +. n Cartwright and children left
PoOler last week for Egypt, to visit Mrs
Cartwrights parents. Mr.. and Mrs l.
Mr.. D. Green visited friends in Pooler
last week.
Miss Mamie Murray of Fernandina, Fla.
is making a pleasant visit TO her aunt,
Mrs. l.. a. Wilson, at her home on New
ton street.
There will be services morning and even
ing to-day al the Baptist church. Preach
ing by the pastor, Rev 5. Edenfield.
Mr.. c. Aimar of Savannah was one of
the visitors &c POOler last Sunday. He
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Arm
strong.
Mrs. Mccarthy OF Savannah visited her
sister, Mrs. 7. G. Girardeau. at her pretty
home in South Pooler last week.
The Pooler Rifle Club held it's March
monthly meeting at the home of Vice
President J. W. Manning. A large num-
Der OF members was present. Mr.. II.
kaylOr was elected secretary. Mr.. G. L.
BeVans resignng, having moved to Sa-
vannah. The committee which has charge
Of the Easter hop reported that all ar
rangements have been completed. The
committee has secured Patterson hall.
and the invitations are in the hands or
the members Of the club, who will dis
tribute them among their friends.
Bishop Nelson confirmed the following
class at the st. James Episcopal chapel
last Friday evening: Misses Georgia
Graver, Daisy Elkns Sally Elkins, Fran
els Girardeau, Gertrude Elkins and Mas
ter w. Wilkerson. After the confirmation
services the bishop gave a very interest
ing talk, his subject being Salvation
which was listened to with attention by
large congregation. The bishop was
suffering from bad cold, which made IL
painful for him to talk, but knowing the
great interest taken in his visits to Pooler
would not disappoint his congregation.
The Pooler tannery, which has been
closed for the past three months, will re-
sumo operation in the next week or two
Inc company expects to double the ca
pacity Of the tannery, and a large force
OF hands will be employed. The leather
turned out VIII compare with any put on
the market, and always finds a ready sale
There was heavy frost i'm Pooler Fri
day morning. the ice being one-eghth or
an inch thick. 1t was thought that the
crops would be destroyed but the truck
farmers report that they are uuinilIred
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15

Win tea room or foyer the woman
Seplloh room dwindles to a small r.1o-ii I e
pressing room, with the Regulation 49, or
OF power, handglasses, and saits in ply
Inc programme announces tho III
lapse between the acts, and wbe-, a. 70
slInclently long 10 allow monster - ny Is
q sllloks, madame is more conaforra ~ IA "a.
more Hkely 10 meet her friends - - a
Pleasantly seated outside - Siie Is
=. me FEMININE theater-goer is bss,,~
isieu on the subject of hats. or SIC ma
Pgt leuclhS a change of heart. - eA-
II would hardly be possible To 90 -
SOU tneater IN New York and no, 10y ally
a., last 9ozen uncovered heads aro DIHt
many more - anu frequently
~ IeIe are comparatively few bis, hat
DS seen now This fact is nor se,,aS 80 70
lSeosIlzeo, Tor II there is only on ~ aily
aeluIehee II inspires the two or thu "a lue
sOhs whose view il obScures with a = per-
un1SSatertul of injured feelings q "no.e
mere IS one person who has esca-os
LShshI III the discussion upon thesfe LSIll-
snu she-lt Is generally a womanNieslllla4 ls,
SOIfhent That is the woman vvbo ives
IIis, perhaps, small bonnet berSssIF~ ear
gus 70 comment in very audibIe 49,, Pc
~ , elis pay begins upon the larger Ia pc.
nf ,,a leiS uDoT IN front, and the had t.oI
" ,l PeISOns VINO wear such hats 'aste
me Iady IN front bushes. ana v,h,,- ~,
pay Deglns takes off her hat as Of ' lsllhe
she intended to do from the FIRST OOuEse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
A MARE AND BULLDOG FIGHT
1t Was Terrific Battle, and Roth e.,
Enough
From the PHILADELPHIA Recor

from the Philadelphia Record
new York, March 1O-It is non,,i.-,-
believed in Union Hill that Grocer ',,,,,iS
brindle bulldog Spot is possessed :,
canine devil. In the first place Snot
one blue eye and one gray one tn
too, his temper and disposition cam
be accounted for on any hypothesis. m
gray eye was caused by a drencbins ~
ammonia which Spot got to nersIIadiS IN
that he had better leave off tbro5 INN nm
Judge Dodge's pointer The Judges dos
escaped alive. He is the only dog on rs
ora or Una mat ever has after Spot got hold
OF MN. spot has lately been on the
lookout for bigger game. He found Ee
last nlsnt IN the person of Girl, the
grocers little black mare.
IL wasn't very equal in the matter Of
weight, but that was offset by the fa ct
that the mare is only an amateur fighter
whereas the dog is a professional
Spot out Tor a walk on the end of
chain, when the stableman came aIonS
street, near Bergen Line avenue
The stableman asked Hermann to hold
Glrl while he took the other horse ia
the stable; Spot didn't like this, and
ne testined to his resentment by mining
the mares hind leg. She countered hui
Spot ducked, thereby saving himself from
a Knockout in the first round. Slipping
from his collar, he sprang and caught
his antagonist by the left hind leg. Buf
the grip was too slow. 1t was with great
establishment the dog picked himself out
of the gutter a second later.
Back he came again, this time getting
the mare by the thigh With the BULLDOG
clinging to her, Girl plunged across the
street and into a shed, where she dashed
her antagonist against the wall loosening
his grip. As he fell, Girl made a beautiful
drop kick, landing Spot against the other
wall, Is feet away.
He lay stunned, and here was the mares
chance to end the battle. Prancing over
to him she lowered her head, open-mouth-
ed. Death was very near to Spot but the
mares mouth gear impede her. and She
could not get a fair hold. With neigh Of
rage she threw up her head. Spot recov-
cred himself, got her by the throat and
brought her down.
A crowd had gathered, but it was as
much as a mans life was worth to enter
the shed with the enraged animals. After
the mare was down, however, the stables
man, armed with heavy iron bar, ran in
and beat the dog off. Instantly the mare
arose, gave her antagonist a good poke
in the wind with her fore hoof and then
permitted herself to be led off. The dog
had had enough, too. ''Rll have to keep
that dog locked up after this" said Grocer
Budd, to-day. Next thing know he will
be tackling trolley cars and getting me
into trouble with the Traction Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
TEA ROOMS AT THEATERs.
Latest Attraction offered to New
York Matinee Girls.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
The tea room at the Garrick is another
place which draws many women from
their seats. 1t is downstairs, Just be-
Meath the entrance. and on one side of the
cloak and dressing room.
There is a pleasant woman in charge to
serve tea free of cost to every visitor.
There is small fountain, surrounded by
plants, in the center of the room, and
seats around the sides.
At times there are so many visitors that
the small boy ushers from upstairs are
pressed into service
pretty young woman who left her sea
with her escort the other evening at the
Garrlck wore an evening bodice of lieht
chiffon, and was without her hat AS She
returned it could be seen that she car
rled in her hands muff of what appeared
70 be a cluster of roses. On nearer view
the latter proved to be a small theafer
bonnet. which. with unusual considera-
ton, the dearer had removed
II may be that the growing custom of re-
moving hats and bonnets has induced .
less conventional feeling, which has a gem
eral effect.
1t is only where there are large and ac
cessible reception rooms that women leave
their seats unaccompanied to any extent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
POLITICS IN THE STATE.
Candidates In the Field and News
paper Talk on Party Policy.


The Madisonian suggests Hon. w. P.
Wallace for a second term in the legisla-
ture from Morgan.
Hon. c. A. Robbie and Hon. George T.
Barnes are mentioned as state senators
in the Augusta district.
The Fort Valley Leader thinks that
Judge Smith is the unknown factor in the
congressional race in the Third district.
Hon. Thomas E. Watson has said that,
no matter how the contest is decided.
he will not offer for congress at the next
election.
The friends of Hon. Harry Dunwoody
of Brunswick believe he will be presi-
dent of the next Senate. Mr.. Dunwoody
is squarely in the race.
It is probable that Jasper will name
the state senator in the Twenty-eightn.
J. D. Fitzpatrick and b. e. Goolsby are in
the hands of their friends.
Judge Roger Gamble may be an candi-
date TO succeed Maj. Black in the Tenth
district. In that case Boykin Wright of
Augusta will oppose Judge Gamble.
Gibson Record: The one-convention
scheme will give sound money" a
black eye in Georgia, but free silver
viii fan fiat when the other states speak
out-and, Georgia hasn't yet declared for
it by jug full.
An Elberton correspondent writes:
Grand Master John P. Shannon is spoken
Of quite frequently in connection with
the goVernorship. Should he enter the
primary on June next he will prove to
be the favorite.
There are seven candidates for ordinary
in Coweta county to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the death of the late Judge Par
sons. The candidates are: a. H. Bohan-
an, George II. Carmical w A. Turner. 7
=. Goodwin. d. B. Woodroof Joseph W
of Jupdge Parsons, who announces tba,
II given the uneXpired term Of his uncle
he viii not DC q candidate for re-
election. J. =. Feath erstone announces
That he viii not be d candidate for the
uneXpired term, bat viii Ice 4 candidate
tor the regular term.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15

he never had eaten a genuine American
oisn N al MS life, would monsieur
ana monsieur helped the professor.
SQcn busy lot of people as they were
ana they were eating 50 rapidly and with
such evident enjoy ment that none of them
thought much about the young American
suddenly Miss jackson looked up and ex-
claimed:
viii you all look there2''
ana everybody looked up. and at Miss
JACKSON and Miss Jackson's eyes were
IlNeted on the platter in front of Mr.. But
why Door Mr.. Butler" said she, has
Deen 50 generous that he has given all his
meat away, and has not a nouthful for
nlmself And il was as she said.
am too happy to eat" said Mr.. Butler
saHantly- Never in my life have / en-
goyed anything more than to see the avid
NY ana apparent enjoyment with which
you have slowed away, If ] may use the
expression the first American beefsteak.
lhen tntre was a chorus Of feminine ex-
carnations eXtOlling Mr.. Buffers gener-
oslty and denOuncing their own selfish
ness. ana the last thing Miss Clark said
Mnen she was out in the hall. and couldn't
nave expected Mr.. Butler to hear her was
mat she thought he was such a dear"
Inc professor, too, quite satisfied with his
snare bowed his head over the table to
Mr. Butler, and remarked:
sieur.''
When Mr.. Buffers weekly statement
came around within the next three days,
IN the well known chirography of the pro-
IesSor, there were several new items,
which Mr. Butler scanned with a great
deal OF interest. For instance: