davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-09-12

educed it's answer: If one digs be-
meath the Mails" wall and threatens
to overthrow its home and wreck its
household gods, insisting that he, the
exCavator. is pursuing a right and
committing no crime, will not the
Mall appeal to the courts TO COM
mand the fellow to desist? and does
not justice demand that the appeal
shall be granted instantly to prevent
irreparable injury by one incapable of
responding in damages, and who in
fact is not committing a criminal act,
an act at least, that will not become
criminal until the wall has fallen and
the irreparable injury has been accom-
plished?
Our Stockton contemporary admits
frankly that if bully threatens the
life Of the Mall editor, and has the
present ability to make good his
threats, ii is right and proper for the
courts to intervene and bind the fell
low over to keep the peace. But, says
our contemporary, here the fellow is
committing a crime in threatening
The threats of the bully are per Sc an
offense, and there is no other remedy at
hand save the arbitrary one pointed
out by the 'Record-Union.'
And thus the Mail gives away its
case. For the fellow who is digging on
his own ground, but undermining the
overthrow, is not criminally offending.
He cannot be arrested and brought to
jury trial and in no other way can he
be reached but by preventive medicines
of the law. For the strikers, be it re-
membered, claimed that they were not
committing crime, that they were upon
| and were not criminals or subject to
! arrest as such, for doing that against
which the injunctions ran.
Arrest of the fellow after the wall
has fallen will not requite the Mall or
again set up its household gods. We
repeat the original statement and chal-
| lenge our contemporary, if it can lay
aside its heat and feeling, to controvert
the proposition in equity, law, reason
or justice namely 1T is the office Of
| the law, always has been and always
must be because of the necessities and
rights of men, to prevent irreparable
injury by prohibiting the commission
of wrong or injury, whenever the ap-
peal to the ordinary processes of the
law would be too late and inadequate,
and where the party doing the wrong
IS incapable of responding in damages.
The record-union., 1897-09-12
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TODAY
cat II a. m and 7:30 p. M, except other
wise stately


Presbyterian, Westminster, Sixth and
L streets.
Presbyterian-Four ard P;
Sunday school, 1915.
Methodist (South) Seventh. ] and <;
Sunday school, 1890.
Methodist "a. M. E.)-Seventh, G and
II. (Revival)
Methodist-Sixth. K and L streets.
1915 and 7:45.
Methodist-Central. Eleventh, H ana
T; Sundayschool, 1915.
Scandinavian Methodist - Pythian
Castle, Ninth and l.
United Brethren-Fourteenth and K
Sunday y-schooi, 9:45.
Baptist, First-Ninth, L and NJ; Sln
day-school, 12:1J.
Baptist, Calvary-I. Twelfth and
Thirteenth; Sunday school. 9:45.
Baptist. Emmanuel-Twenty fifth and
n; Sunday school, 1915.
Baptist, Mount Zion-Sixth and ,;
Sunday 12:30.
Baptist. Oak Park-Cypress and Th!r-
ty-third, II and ::30: Sunday-school.
10 a. m.
Christian. First-Sixteenth and L:
Sunday-school. 10
German vangelical-Tenth. o and r:
Sunday school, 10.
Lutheran, English-Sixteenth, J and
K; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Lutheran. German-Twelfth and K.
Episcopal st. PauTs-Eighth, 1 and
j; Sunday school, 9:45.
Episcopal, st. Andrews-Twenty-
third and K, 4 p. M; Sunday school.
p. m.
egational-Sixth, I ard j.
Catholic, st. Francis-Twenty-s sixth
and K. 6, s. 1870; Sunday school. 2:30-
Catholic Cathedral-Eleventh. and
K, $50, s. 1870 and 7:30.
Latter-Day Saints-Firemans Hall
Latter-Day Saints, Reorganized-
Twenty fourth and K.
Adventists-1S16 G. services O'Clock.
phy-Theosophical Hall, No.
1011 Ninth street, O'Clock .. m.
Marguerite Sunday School (Congre-
gationaD Twenty-third and K streets;
Theosophy. - Mrs. Crocker's house,
Third and o. at s p. m.
The record-union., 1897-09-12
THE QUESTION OF IRREPARABLE
INJURY.

The Stockton Mali moves to strike
the Record Union to it's explanatory
and inf1ammatory outburst about gov
eminent by injunction" We pointed
out to the Mali that where a wrong
or an injury is threatened, or is in pro-
cess of consummation, and there is for
the injured party no speedy or ade-
ouate remedy at law, and where the
party is Incapable of responding in
damages, and the injury threatens to
be frrepara BILE, injunction must lie, or
mems liberties will be at the mercy of
the strong and their property be COM
mitted to those who choose to destroy
it.
But, replies the Mail" this is not
pleading to the issue because in the
case of the enjoined coal miners the
ordinary remedy is adequate, that is
the essence of our contention" Prob
ably, but it is dogmatic nevertheless.
The petitions, lawfully filed, set forth
that there was no speedy and adequate
remedy, and on the hearings the proof
supported the petitions. We appre-
hend that the court on the ground is
better capable Of judging whether the
applicant had adequate remedy at law
than the MALI three thousand miles
away, and informed only by dispatch
reports.
| The Mall further contends that the
courts grant the injunctions and push
| aside the ordinary means to adequate
remedies, 'in order to deprive the de-
PENDANTS of jury trials" That declar-
alton shifts the issue from the law we
were discussing, to the plane of motive
and honesty Of the Judges. If corrupt
Judges misuse the law. the law is not
at fault 1t is one thing to consider
whether a law is necessary in the
scheme of civilization and orderly So
ciety. and quite another whether the
law is diverted, misapplied or corruptly
administered. If what the Mali avers
/ to be true is verify, certainly the de
PENDANTS could have shown it, If the
Mail" knows the fact, the defendants
and their counsel must also be aware
of it, and should apply any of the many
remedies for such corruption, and seeF
by appeals provided through processes
/ in other courts to drag this infamy
charged by the Mail to the light OF
day.
The truth is that no such showing
has been made. Nor do the reports
of the hearings disclose that any such
claims were preferred. The defend
ants sought to justify on the origina
! issue. and failed TO do so. 1t was
shown what one contemporary de
| scribes as harmless marching along
the public highway" was not prohib-
tied. but unlawful assemblage OBJ
! struction to the free passage of 9th
ers." and willful trespass accompanied
by menace and threats We're forbidden
because through ordinary procedure i
was impossible to prevent the injury
these acts occasioned and because th'
injured parties had no adequate rem
edy against the offenders.
1t makes no difference that in tbs
cases in hand rich mine owners and i'll
paid miners are the parties involved
| we are discussing the law and its jus
/ u
answer to the original question thai
The record-union., 1897-09-12

ifornia. may be consolidated into term,
ing more. justifies the use the league
now makes of il. We do not know but
what the idea is a good one, and defensi-
bic under technical assault or not, whe-
ther it win not serve good purpose in
awakening criticism and securing attea-
ton that is caught by novelty when
reason is passed by.
The record-union., 1897-09-12

fighting He won medal and clasp
in the Jowah expedition in 1S4I-Io'
and was given a brevet of Major for
distinguished services in the Zulu war.
In 1882 Blood was sent on the Egyp-
tian expedition and there too. he won
high praise from his superior Two
years ago he was sent to the mountains
as Chief Staff officer on the Chitral re-
lief force and was decorated a K. c. B.
for services.
The record-union., 1897-09-12
Excellent Move.
[Healdsburg Tribune ]

The Sacramento "Record-Union" is
Iaboring hard to induce the Govern
ment to build a wagon road into the
Yosemite Valley, and to that end will
circulate petitions for signers. This
is a most excellent move, and should
receive the support of every Califor-
nian. The excessive rates of toll to the
valley are a bar to visitors in a great
measure, and it would be a benefit to
have them removed.
The record-union., 1897-09-12

Since 1860 the wages of all classes of
wage -earners have increased 6O.1 per
cent. This advance is represented by
73 per cent. since 1910. In the same
time there has been material reduction
in the hours of labor. More than this,
the number engaged in the lower walks
of business, and labor, laborers for in
stance, has declined, while the number
of those engaged in she higher walks
of business and labor has increased rel
atively to the whole population We
can readily understand why this graf
flying truth is verify, improved ma
chinery, introduction of electricity as
motive power, and the discovery OF
more economic methods of accomplish
ing results-formerly attainable only
by the hard application of human mus
Gle, have been important factors in the
progression.
The record-union., 1897-09-12

He adds that this proves that there
is a very large margin in the increased
aggregate from which the rich can
wealthy without draining from the
poor. So our wealth grows more rap
idly than our population. and thus the
rich can accumulate more without do
ing so at the expense of the poor. In
the periods of time used, he shows that
the rate of wages has steadily ad-
vanced, while the cost of the necessa-
ries of life has either stood still, or
declined Thus the average earnings
of those engaged in manufactures in
the United States have advanced by
this "a tiO.
The record-union., 1897-09-12
SIR BLoNDIN BLOOD.
The English Commander on the
Afghan Erontier

The English commander of the At
CHAN frontier is General Sir Blondin
Blood. He is entirely familiar with the
ground and with whom he has to deal
He took part in the Afghan wars in
1S79-S0 and was awarded a gold medal
for his services in the conflict. He is %
years old and is a seasoned soldier He
Joined the royal engineers in 1860 and
was rapidly promoted. being made a
The record-union., 1897-09-12

My wife is rearing Bobby very care
fully. When he is disobedient he goes
to bed without his dinner" Isn't that
rather severe?'' mo! she always car
ries his dinner up to him.''-Chicago
Record
The record-union., 1897-09-12

The result of the recent Investigations
and conferences of the New York State
Commissions on Prisons and Prison
Labor is agreement upon the recon-
mendation that outdoor labor in suffi
cient volume be provided for convicts
for three reasons: Ito save pris-
oners from dementia; 2-to save money
for the taxpayers; 3-to make pun
ishment more deterrent of the com
mission of crime by the penalty of hard
labor on public works. The increase
of lunacy as the result of the operation
of the new Anti-Convict Labor law, was
the chief factor in leading the COM
mission to the conclusion stated. I'm
questionably out Of door labor is bet
ter for the health of the convict, and
probably in much restricted areas the
convict can be more economically em-
ployed without than within doors. But
we think that in sparsely settled States,
as in California for instance to re-
move cOnvicts to any considera BILE dis
tance from the prisons, for out of door
| labor, would be so far from economic
| that it would entail heavy additional
cost and involve the greater risk of
escapes and revolts. With New York
it is a different matter where trans
portation is easier and the population
is more than five times as great to the
| square mile.
The record-union., 1897-09-12

The Californian" is the title of a
new ten-page paper weekly, issued by
NJ. NJ. Vaughan at Eureka, Humboldt
County. geographically it is a hand
some paper The four numbers we
have examined impress us with the
ability of the editor to conduct a sue
cessful interior journal 1t is vigorous
in style, clear in tone. and cleanly in
manner
The record-union., 1897-09-12

After you have visited the Pavilion
and sampled the Capital Java Blend
Coffee ask your grocer the price. You
will be pleased twice.
The record-union., 1897-09-12

Try McMorry's SOC uncolored Japan
tea; E. b tea, 60c; G.. p. tea, Toe; P. F.
Japan tea 40c; 531 NJ street.
The record-union., 1897-09-12

Good tobacco wrapper leaf is now
successfully grown in California, and
an objection is thus removed to to-
bacco culture here, that was held to
be insurmountable. Tobacco culture
on a small scale. it is also shown. can
be easily prosecuted in this State,
which offers special inducements to
men with small acreage and slender
means. where the soil and location are
of the right order for profitable to-
baccO culture
The record-union., 1897-09-12

The German malcontents. socialists,
anarchists and revolutionsts owe En-
peror William at least a vote Of thanks
"a medal would not be inappropriate.
The record-union., 1897-09-12
SPECIAL AGENCIES.


This paper is for sale at the following
places: L. p. Fishers. room z, Mer-
chants Exchange. California street, and
the principal news stands and hotels, san
Francisco.
LOS ANGELES-Eclec Book Store,
corner Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGO-News Stand, $50 Fifth
street.
CORONADO-Coronad Hotel News De-
pot.
SANTA BARBARA-Hassinge News
Depot.
FRESNO-1113 J street
SANTA CRUZ-Cooper Brothers News
Depot.
Also for sale on all trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento
EASTERN BUSINESS HOUSES.
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., 1897-09-12

Emperor William says that he is re-
sponsible to God alone. But somehow,
when it comes to the test. rulers in
variably find that they are responsible
to the people
The record-union., 1897-09-12
Weather Forecast.

Northern California-Increasing cloudi-
ness Sunday with conditions favorable
for unsettled weather; southerly winds
The record-union., 1897-09-12

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento
as second-class matter.
The record-union., 1897-09-12
TIE DArLY RECoRD-UNION.
THE WEEKLY UNION.

IN ELN Z. PAIEo.
Is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast
The Weekly Union, per year.........$1 90
The record-union., 1897-09-12

These publications are sent either by
Mail CT Express to agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All POST
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1897-09-12

Accommodations first-class. Free 'bua
20 and from hotel. w. ]. ELDER. MRr
The record-union., 1897-09-12

RECORD-UNION TELEPHONE.
Editorial Rooms. 13
business Black 13
The record-union., 1897-09-12
THE SADDLE ROCK
RESTAURANT AND OYSTER HOUSE

FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
spect. Ladies' dininS-room separate.
Open day and night. BUCkMAN &. CAR
RAGHER, Proprietors. No. 1919 Second
street. between and k. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1897-09-12

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35c.
The record-union., 1897-09-12

MAISON FAURE.
etTeet 1forrnaTjv near G6dan Eaeia Fd-
teD. Family Orders, Banquets and We'd
ding Parties a speciality.
L. FAURE, Proprietor
The record-union., 1897-09-12
STATE HOUSE HOTEL.
Corner Tenth and X Sts., Sacramento

BOARD AND ROOM. 81 % TO 81 PER
day. Meals 25c
The record-union., 1897-09-12
ROASTING.

Calaveras Prospect: An exchange
very truly says there is scarcely a day
passing in the experience of a news
paper in which the editor is not asked
to roast somebody. In some cases there
is. no doubt, ground for complaint, but
the newspaper is not the proper chan
mel through which to punish people
1t may make corrections and call at
tention to mistakes, suggest reforms,
and all that, but the newspaperman
The record-union., 1897-09-12

NEW YORK KITCHEN,
rs X STREET, Is THE ONLY FIRST
class restaurant in Sacramento that does
not employ Chinese help. Open s a. m.
to 8 p. m. Phone 9S2 black. r. E. WEST.
PrOprfetOr.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-25
UPSHAW.

The school at this place celebrat,
ed Washington's birthday last Mon.
day.
We regret to note the illness OIL
Mrs. Benz. Rice, and hope she may
speedily recover.
We are glad the correspondents
are taking SO much interest in the
correspondents picnic. May our
efforts be crowned with success.
"Amor," of Due West, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Griggs,
Last Friday.
Some Of the correspondents ask
ed which was the middle verse in
the Bible ; the eighth verse of the
l18tn Psalm.
W. M. Billiard has rented out his
farm and will soon move to Bremen,
Ga, to enter into the mercantile
business.
Mrs. Crow, of Cherokee, is visit
ing her son, G. B. Crow, of this
place. RUBY
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-25
SUNNY SLOPE.

Mrs. Joe Fowler visited Mrs. w.
FL. Terrell last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Holcomb is sick at
this writing.
Miss Bessie Rogers visited the
Misses Terrell last Thursday.
Mrs. M. P. Fleming and children
spent the past week with Mr.. j. E.
Butler and family.
Wheat is loo king fine in this sec.
ton.
Mr.. Ben Baswell has had his
house whitewashed.
We are told that DR.. Bell will
build him an Office and do Office
practice, we are glad of this for we
need a Doctor in this community.
Notwithstanding the bad weather,
our school is Aourishing, MIR. Dew.
ees is a good teacher.
Miss Fannie Terrell, of Atlanta,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her father and mother.
Miss Lizzie Hargrove visitedjMiss
Olive CAN'T Sunday. MEMO.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-25
OREGON.

The Union Aid Society met al
MFR. s. Lindley's last Saturday
night with good attendance and a
full program rendered. They are
preparing for the convention in
July.
The Misses Wright, of Paulding,
are visiting Mr.. John Mcore's fam.
lily.
'AlIeu" will court some next
Saturday, if his wife will let him,
and we guess she will.
MessrS. G. J. Bullard, Robert
Barnes ana r. Oobbs have been
appointed road commissioners Of
Oregon district.
A large number Of our young peo-
pie went to a party at Henry
Whites last Friday night, and re-
port nice time.
Miss Frank SCOTS many friends
will be glad to know she is able to
be up and about again.
A singing at T. N. Scott's last
Sunday night. 1t was enjoyed by
all present. RANDOLPH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-25

The man wLo eats because he is. hungry
is, thus far, on level with tho brutes.
The man who stops eating the moment his
hunger is appeased is the wise man. Ma.
,ure needs no more food than she calls for,
Continued excess brings about indigestion
or dyspepsia, with loss Of flesh, strength,
sleep, ambition and mental power, and an
accumulation of aches, pains and MANY
dangerous local maladies
The stomach now can do nothing alone.
We must appeal to some artifcially di>
gested food which also can digest other
i0oGs' That is to say. We must use the
Shaker Digestive Cordial. The effect il
prompt and cheering. The chronic pain
and distress ceases. Appetite presently
revives. Flesh and vigor gradually come
back, and the sufferer RECEIVERS. But he
must be careful in future. A trial bottle
tor 10 cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-25
SALE OF STATE PROPERTIES
j. M. AUSTIN.

Pursuant to an order of his Excellency
the Governor, the Sheriff OF Cobb county
Georgia, will on the first Tuesday in
April, 1897, within the legal hours of
sale, at the usual place of holding nublic
sales in Cobb county, expose for sale ut
public cutlery, separately, to the highest
end best bidder for cash. the following
described parcels of land belonging to the
State of Georgia, as owner OF the Western
q Atlantic Railroad, to wit:
First land lot No. 1877, in the 18th dis
trict, second section of Cobb county Geor,
gia, containing forty (461 acres. more or
less. Second, land lot No. 94s in the
18th district and second section of Cohh
county, Georgia, containing forty (4O)
acres, more or less. ~
Said sales are to be made in conformity
with the terms OF joint Resolution of the
General Assembly, approved September
~. 1891, (Acts of 1890-91, Vol. /. nave
o62), the present Lessee Company HAVING
IL writing consented thereto: and tbe
proceeds OF such sale or sales are to he
PAID into the Treasury of the State of
Georgia, as the Constitution directs The
Governor reserves the right to ratifv or
reject any or all BIDS which may be made
at the sale.
w. A. WIMBIsH
special attorney OF the State for the Yves.
tern q Atlantic Railroad.
Atlanta, Ga, Feb, "a, 1897.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-25
MARIETTA CAMP GROUND.

The farmers and gardeners of
this section made good use of the
few sunny days last week.
We think brother "Allon" is a
little inclined 20 relate without try
ing to investigate. "Fellow num-
Der one" has no specks, neither
does he need any SO long as he can
meet his rival, "Fellow number
two," take his girl from him and
send him home alone. Number
two, you may be captivated. but
you'll have to wake up early to
beat our Camp Ground boys.
Miss Frona Bruce entertained
some of her friends on the evening
of the 18th inst, that icing her
birthday. All report a pleasant
time. Boy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-25
ANTIOCH.

Some of our farmers improved the
spring like days we had last week
in sowing oats and gardening.
Mr.. John Watson and family, of
Dallas, visited the family of Mr.. l.
d. Sewell last week.
Mr.. Wesley Hayes has moved
into our community again.
Rev. Z. w. Rogers and wife WIS.,
tied Rev. Mr.. Brins6eld, Of Atlanta,
last week.
We are expecting Mr.. Charlie
Dunn and family back from Texas
in lew days.
The M. B. Society meets next
Saturday night. We are expecting
our county President, F. B. Barber,
to be with us, and hope to have a
full attendance as he always has
something good to tell US.
+ On last Monday morning MIR. d
A Sewell awoke and discovered q
strange buggy out in the yard. He
went out to see il he knew whose il
was. 1t belonged to a young mar
who was there on Sunday night
His mule broke loose and wen
home and the young man had tc
walk home. WILLIE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-25
ROCKY MOUNT.

Mrs. John W. Kemp, who has
been very sick is convalescent.
Mrs. Emmett Burton and children
visited her fathers family H. It.
Reeves Saturday and Sunday last.
The singing at J. J. Kemps last
Sunday evening was very much en-
joyed.
Luther Lowrey visited relatives
in this community last week, and
returned to his former home in Gull
men, Alabama Saturday.
James I. Gault went to Atlanta
last week on business.
MIR. and Mrs. d. Kemp are yery
happy over the arrival of q beautiful
baby girl at their home.
Mrs. A. j. Morris is improving.
Mr. D. D. Dunn and daughter,
Miss Eula, visited Mr.. Nit Latimer's
family last week.
Mr.. Philip Kemp, CT Woodstock
who has been seriously sick, is i'm.
proving. TRIxY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-25
DUE EAST.

Some OF our farmers commenced
to sow oats lag. week.
Rev. Il. r. Morgan filled his reg
ular appointment at Sardis last
Sunday. He will also preach here
on next first Sunday.
MIR. J. l. CAN'T, Jr., our clever
merchant left last Saturday on a
three weeks visit to friends and
relatives in Cedartown. We hope
for you jolly time, Gap"
On account of the bad weather,
the Sardis Literary Clab was post,
poned until next Saturday night.
Everybody invited. We hope to
have President F. B. Barber with
us.
We are sorry to hear of the Sc
rious illness of MIR. David Cook.
We are glad to say, through all
the bad weather, our Sunday school
is still fourishing. A good super
intendent always has good school,
and that is what We have.
Some of our young men are talk.
ing of organizing q string band.
Come on, boys, and '.jine the band"
CORRESPONDENT.