davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02

The MERGED sun has issued quar-
to extra on fine paper, rich in illustra-
ton by half tones, and entitled PIC
turesoue MERGED as Seen by the Sun.
It relates wholly to the scenery, agri-
culture, business and industries OF Mer-
ced County and the city Of MERGED. II
is especially handsome in Illustration OF
the ma gniflcent irrigation works IN tha'
county, There is good deal OF p9r'
traiture of prominent people IN MET
ced. and there are many illustrations
of business houses, homes, public build
ings and educational and industrial
structures. The text matter is clear
not exaggerated, and is expository OF
the resources of the county and its In
dustries, society, social features. etc
1t is a creditable work. and reflects
fatteringly the good taste and the en-
terpriSe of the Sun.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02

There appears to be no limit to the
progress asceptic surgery is making.
The very latest discovery in that line
is that silence around the operating
table is essential in treatment Of
wounds. as the human breath under
certain conditions may produce wound
contamination. For this discovery we
are indebted to the experiments Of Hub
ner On an operating table he placed
four Petri dishes. He then rinsed his
mouth with culture of bacillus pro-
digiosus and stationihg himself TWEEN
ty inches from the plates he proceeded
to talk in an ordinary way, sometimes
high sometimes low, for the space of
ten minutes. Examination of the
plates in due time showed cultures of
the bacillus developed. But when he
repeated the experiment wearing a
mask containing layer of absorbent
cotton, and speaking the same length
Of time, the plates remained sterile.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02

The introduction of the typewriter in
the making of public records, has raised
the question of the permanence of the
ribbon inks. In some States it is pro-
vided by law that the records shall be
written with a pen in fluid ink ap-
proved by a Commissioner appointed
for the purpose. This legislation was
due to the fact that some record MAX
ers used pale and wretchedly cheap
inks, which speedily faded out Sew
eral States have authorized the use Of
the typewriter in making public rec
ords, others have not thought it neces-
sary to legislate upon the subject. In
still others the machine method has
been introduced without consulting the
Legislature, which is true in California,
where the new system is rapidly COM
ing into use in Clerks and Recorders
offices. r. T. Swan, the Commissioner
of Public Records in Massachusetts,
is conducting a series Of experiments
to ascertain thef degree Of perma-
| nance of various ribbons used in these
record typewriter machines. He has
found it very difficult to analyze the
ink ribbons and pads, because the MAX
ers keep secret their processes, and be-
cause not enough Of the ink can be
squeezed out to make proper analy
sis. But he has found that green, blue.
red and purple are far less durable
than black; that alone stands the tests
he has applied. Assuming that Mr..
Swan has been thorough in his tests,
it follows that only black should be
used in machines for public records and
that only the very best ribbons and
pads should be employed. For it has
been discovered that in type ribbons
and pads, as in other things, the cheat
has his hand. Old ribbons are reinked
cheaply and palmet1 eff as new, and APP
parently permanent colors are sold
which prove to be deceptive. As far as
we know only black ribbons are used
upon records in California, where the
machine system has been introduced, as
in Sacramento County. If these are
first-class articles as must be as
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
Estates in probate.

The appraisers of the estate of
Charles M. Bates, deceased, have filed
their inventory and appraisement of
real property in San Francisco, which
is valued at $3,47O.
]. l. and Mary A. Whitbeck, execu-
tors of the estate of Daniel D. Whit
beck, deceased, have by their attor-
neys, White & Seymour, filed their re-
turn of the sale Of certain personal
property for 800.
John c.. Luce, executor Of the estate
of Israel Luce, deceased, has filed his
final account and petition for distribu-
ton. The estate footed up $5,OS3, Il,
and the disbursements $2S3.71.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02

given out that the college Professors
were greatly to blame in net "acquir-
ing moral influence over the students, !
and in not instructing them more fully.
concerning their duties and ,obliga-
TONS He has given cut, also, that
the Ministry of Public Instruction and
its subordinates were too harsh, arbl-
trary and severe, and that they must
study more diligently the law of their
duty and obligation.
He rebukes the students for insubof-
dination, but orders them all to return
to their colleges. Those who were gullty
of leading in the disturbances, however,
are to be punished, with the fact Kept
in view that they were led away by
political conspirators. There is, how
Fever, no word of promise that the orig
inal grievances shall be examined into,
or that the harsh regulations against
which the protests went up shall be
modified.
| The Gar thus makes an effort to let
Everybody down easily, to placate ana
smooth over, and to avoid seeming
of partially even for justice. But
whether his effort will bear good or bad
fruit remains to be seen. The proba-
bility is that he was deceived, meas
urably, by the investigators; that. ne
fears to antagonize the powerful po-
.sr,fx hot 1,n
the students for their manly spirit, but
dare not say so; that he is in fact less
an autocrat than the world has sup
posed, and that he is enmeshed in
system of officialism and bewildering
red tapeism which not only bind MS
hands, but compel him to repress ms
Judgment and stif1e his better emotions.
For the Car is by no means cruel
man. On the contrary, he is peace
loving, affectionate and kindly. But
he finds himself, as has many another
monarch, by no means the authority
which his crown would seem to imply.
In short, to be the Gar of Russia may,
after all, to be a hopeless prisoner 10
prejudice, tradition and political fear.
Let US suppose, for the moment, that
| the Car had the courage to do exactly
fright in this student matter; to rebuke
! his Ministry by removing the irritating
regulations of which the student class
complains; to make a clean sweep OF
the annoyances which came so near to
losing him the loyalty of the men who
are to fill the seats of influence in his
empire presently-what a. legion OF
friends he would have won. How loyal
and patriotic would the Russian stu
dents be; what a splendid body OF
champions they would constitute. But
as it is, he has pleased no one, and
has antagonized everybody, simply be-
cause he fears to follow the prompt
| ings Of his better nature. The students
have realized that they can do much by
organization; they know now that the
| Car fears them as a moral influence
and a possible political power. If they
| were dangerous to his empire before,
what will they be now with their
wrongs not righted, and their offenses
merely CLOSED over?
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02

sumed, then we will have records as
durable as those written by pen with
fluid ink. Certainly the typewriter
records are much neater. more easily
read, and are less liable to error. 0e-
sides they take very much less page
space, and thus conserve economy in
books Of record, while in speed OF rec
ording the machine system is far ahead
of the old method
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
4 FARMERS STORY.

am farmer years used to be sick the
time My nos would and there offensive discharge
couldn't smell we'll and frequently bothered
with bleed felt when the weather cold Damp
called this Catarrh
have stomach and felt bloated after eating
beched good deal My coated light brown and
mouth tasted badly the called this Dyspepsia
And then liver of order had of yellow look
skin about the house that wife hated
come home One day conspated and the next had d
rhoea. I called this Biiousness.
My kidneys bad shape There pains in the small
back and had urinate and
was adng pain called this Kidney Trouble
One day hold of book that told about medicine called
which the book said for Caah The book asosad
that Caa got stomach liver and kidneys well the
head That seemed but bought Peuna and
cured OF troubles So have believe from actual
experience that Ch what ais most folks If such people will take
they will WELL but they taking stomach med
and liver medicines and kidney medicines they will remain sick
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
Hearing Continued.

In Judge Johnson's court yesterday
morning the hearing of the motion for
new trial in the case of Adolph Jean
against the Continental Insurance Com
pany was continued until July Sth.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
SPECIAL. AcENc1Es
Weather Forecast.

Northern California: Cloudy IN the
morning, fair during the day: cooler in
the central portion; fresh northerly winds
in the valleys; brisk westerly winds on
the coast. with fog Sunday morning and
Sunday night.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
eczema ON NOSE.
For 9 Years Cured by CUTICURA
In a Short Time After
Five Doctors Failed.

have suffered for nine years with sores In my
nose. I consulted with a frst-class doctor, and
he told me it was fever sore that would soon pass
away. had four doctors treat me for nose trou-
Die, but without seeming to do any good. My
trouble was SO bad my husband decided that
should go to N. Y. City and get treated. The
best doctor in the city for nose, eye, and throat
told me had eczema in the worst form. and
must stay and get treated three times q week.
did not seem to get any relief, SO my husband
sent for me to come home. While was home
decided to try CuTIcURA REMEDIES. got
CuTIcURA SOAP, CUTICURA (ointment), and
CuTIcuRA REsoLvENT, and was surprised to
find 1t was but short time 1hen my nose toas
ell nell. MRS. G. 8. VAN POSTRAND,
April Is, 1898. Point o'Woods, Bay Shore. Ii.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
OF THE TRUSTS.

It was a Republican Senator who
suggested that the repeal of tariff i'm
position upon articles handled by gil
gantic trusts, would be means of rem,
dering them powerless. But the sng-
gession was met by the statement that
the tariff was not chargeable with the
trust; that if protection were removed
then foreign trusts would simply take
the place of those at home, and the
country would be contributing to gil
gantic monopoiies abroad for it must
be noted that combinations or trusts
are not peculiarly American.
1t was also pointed out that some Of
the most obnoxious trusts do not handle
articles of commerce upon which a duty
Is imposed. Ever since that time the
question has been an open one whether
trusts can be handled by legislation
without involving either broader pro-
lection or nearer approach to free
trade. At no time has the trust ques-
ton been considered by statesmen a
wholly within the realm of economics.
So far as the operation of the trust
in exporting it's products involves our
relations with foreign trade, the ques-
ton is one of political economy. But
it is impossible for the most cunning
partisan to whip the question into one
Of party politics, unless one orr the
other of the great parties approve the
trusts. To this date they are not COM
mended by either party.
The effort to legfslate against trusts
which is most effective so far as a
State is concerned comes from Re-
publican Legislature; the most useless
and ineffective from a Democratic Leg
islature; while the initial National ef-
fort to legislate on the subject was
the result Of the authorship of a Re-
publican United States Senator.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02


Kentaro Kaneko. a. highly educated
japanese, member of the House Of
Peers as well as Minister Of Agricul-
ture and Commerce in Japan is in this
country to effect closer commercial re-
lations between this country and Japan.
He holds that in the very nature Of
things this must come about, but that
it will be fastened by more intelligent
understanding in America of the COM
mercial field Japan opens up to US. To
some extent the knowledge prevails
here, but he thinks thatlthe great mass
of our people are i'll informed upon the
subject ~ So, too, in Japan there are
thousands of japanese we'll informed
concerning the United States, but there
is a far larger number who look upon
America as a Puritanical land, behind
Europe in business vigor and enter
prise. Yet he says American trade
with Japan is growing wonderfully.
imported but $4,000 worth of cotton
from the United States, but last year
she purchased of us 81, SOC, 600 worth.
Until few years ago English steel and
achinery We're used exclusively in
Japan, but the imports into that coun-
try from this last year in that line, ex-
ceaded 81, 100000 value. Last season
over S2,OOO,OOO worth of American flour
was taken into japan: and SO gen
orally our output to that country is
rapidly increasing in volume and value.
The old treaty expires with the close of
this month and on the 18th of July the
new treaty goes into effect by which
japan is recognized as a member OF the
family Of nations, with sovereign power
and with all former restrictions re-
moved. Hence Kaneko is here to learn
all he can about US, and to convey to
his people such information as ne
gathers, with a view to enlarging the
commerce between the two countries.
He protests warmly that Japan is anx-
ious to cultivate the friendliest rela-
tions with us and to have Americans
and American capital come into Japan,
which he says is just waking up from
$500 years of slumber.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02

Remember that
bilious co darrha and dentery each and
of
Those
Caarh Address Hartman, Columbus
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02

These publications are sent either by
Wall or Express to agents or single sub.
scribers with charges prepaid All Post
masters are agents
Pacific Coast.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
BIDS FOR COUNTY HOSPITAL SUPPLIES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
sealed bids will be received and opened
by the Board of Supervisors of Sacra-
mento County, Cal, at their office ON I
Sacramento City, California, on WE'D
NESDAY, July 5, 1893, at o'clock p. m,
for supplying the County Hospital up to
January, 1900, with Groceries. Beef and
Mutton, Bread Wood, Clothing, Dry
Bids for Groceries. Bread and Meat must
be in triplicate Lists of ali of the
County Clerks office The said board re-
serves the right to reject any or ali bids.
VIM b. HAMILTON.
je23-l0t Clerk of Said Board
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento
rs second-class matter
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
CUTICURA
Begins with the Blood and Ends with
The Skin and Scalp.

That Is to say it purifies the blood and circu-
lating fluids of HUMoR GERMS, and thus removes
the cause, while warm baths with CUTIcURA
ment), greatest of emolient skin cures, cleanse
the skin and scalp Of crusts and scales, aay
itching, burning. and Inflammation, and soothe
and heal. Thus are speedily, permanently: and
ing and humiliating humors of the skin. scalp,
and blood, with loss Of hair, when the best ply
eicians and all other remedies fail.
Bold throughout the world. PorrrR D. AND C. CoRP.
Sole Props, Boston. how to Cure Every Humo, tree
SAVE YOUR HAIR by , csa,es :a." sss: with
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
THE WEEKLY UNION,

TWELVE PAGES.
Is the cheapest and most desirable Home
news and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast.
Nhe Weekly Union, per year. 81 co
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-15
OTHER SIDE OF KAHUKU MUIR
DER CASE.
Witness Denies That Attack of Japan
ese Was Premeditated-Nol Pros
Entered in Waimea Murder Matter.

The prosecution in the Kahuku nun =
der case closed Saturday night at s
O'clock, and thereupon court adjourned
for the week. This morning the defen-
sc began its case. The first witness was
Manihero, a Japanese laborer on the
Kahulku plantation. lie was one of The
men concerned in the assault of chi
nese upon Japanese the day before the
riot.
Manihero's story was listened to with
great interest in the court as 1t was
the first of its character presented. He
said that the night after the assault by
Cinnamon upon himself and a cCmpun-
ion on the tramcar, the native police
man at Kahuku told him TO identity
the principal assailant and he should
be forthwith arrested. Witness did not
know the Chinaman either by name or
number, but did from his face. His own
statement of what later transpired is
about as follows:
Il and my friend went to the Chinese
quarters to pick out the man who had
beaten us. This is what the policeman
his name and then have him arrested
by the policeman. When we went IN
side of the house we began to make in
quiries and to look for the man. Inn
mediately we were pounced upon by a
dozen or more Chinese and beaten. |
called loudly for help and the other
Japanese came over. There was moth
ing prearranged about it. They came
over in answer to my call for help"
At about this point the case went
over to the afternoon. Manihero is still
on the stand. After him the friend of
which he speaks will be examined.
S. NJ. Damon has been appointed ad-
ministrator of the last will and testa-
ment of A. l.. d'Oliveira, under $1,000
bonds.
News has arrived from Waimea, Ha-
wall. that mol pros was entered IN
Judge S. H. Mahuka's court in the case
the two women charged with killing
and burying two infants, on the ground
of insufficiency of evidence to commit.
At the Wailuku term of the Circuit
court will be the following cases: Hd-
waiian criminal g; Hawaiian civil Z;
foreign criminal I; foreign civil 3; mix
ed jury H. jury waived 2; divorces 6
Total, "a. There may be more before
| the end of the month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-15
OPEN AIR PERFORMANCE.

Everything is in shape for tonight's
open air performance of "As You Like
IT, by the Janet Waldorf Company, on
the Oahu college grounds for the sbene-
fiji of the following charities, Hawaiian
Relief, British Benevolent, Strangers
Friend and American Relief Societies.
An open air or al fresco performance
of shakespeare beautiful pastoral
play is a novelty in these parts, and
can be enjoyed by all. The ladies who
have this affair in hand will provide
comfortable seats for all who attend
and those who wish to witness the per-
formance from their carriages will be
well located. The performance will
begin at 8 o'clock and end at TO- as
there will be no delays or waits. Seats
reserved at Wall, Nichols Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-15
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Sales: Between boards. 10 American
assessable, 1917; - American assess
able, 105; Hawaiian Agricultural,
2s5; Is Hawaiian Agricultural. 2S5; 35
Waialua paid up, 1917: % Oahu. 300:
Is Pioneer Mill. 1925: ) Pioneer Mill,
425; 20 Pioneer Mill, $50.
Sales: On the board, 10 American
paid, 40; 10 American paid, 40; Il
American paid, 140; 10 Hawaiian Agri-
cultural, 2SO; 4 Hawaiian Agricultural,
$50: 10 Kihei, Is.
Bid: American paid up, 40; Hawai-
ian Sugar 220; Kahuku $50; Oahu 2S5;
Ookala 23R; Waialua assessable,
ny; Waialua paid up, 1855; Wilder
Steamship 1929; Mutual Telephone
Is: Government 6's 102; Oahu Railway
bonds 1903.
Asked: American assessable, 1O1R;
American paid up. 145; Eva 800; Ha-
waiian Sugar 225; Kahullu 100; Kihei
assessable, 1S; Kona assessable, 20;
Kona paid up, 1O5; Maunalei assess,
able, 1914; Oahu 296; Pioneer 430;
Wailuku 800; Waimanalo 100; Inter
Island 100; Hawaiian Electric 200:
Oahu Railway stock $50; Government
6'S 102.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-15
HENRY COOPER BGDO VISIT HIS Old HOME THE Defense HAS DYE BLOND IS MTNHI
SUPREME COURT ORDERS HIM TO
SHOW CAUSE.
A. S. Humphreys Files Information
This Morning Charging Attorney
General With Nal Practice.

Attorney A. S. Humphreys filed an
information in the Supreme Court this
morning charging Attorney-General
Cooper with gross and scandalogs NAL
practice and misconduct in his Office
as an Attorney-atLaw. The informa-
ton covers some five pages of type
written matter. and states technically
in dignified and dispassionate man
ner the specific acts of misconduct and
NAL practice alleged against Attorney
General Cooper, of which The Star
published a detailed account in it's is
sue of the 18th inst Chief Justice
Judd being absent, the information
was presented to First Associate JUS
tice Frear who ordered that a citation
issue commanding Mr.. Cooper to APP
pear at the June term of the Supreme
Court and answer the charges prefer
red against him.
Mr.. Humphreys, as well as other
members of the bar who have been
seen in regard to the matter, predict
that Mr. Cooper will be severely dealt
with. Said one member of the bar:
''The Attorney-Genera is not above
the law nor is the humblest citizen in
the land beneath the law
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-15
SAYS MR.. COOPER OF THE HILO
OATH MATTER.
Did Not Use Words Attributed to Him
by Mr.. Loebenstein's Representa-
tive-Cooper's Story.

Attorney Charles lie Blonde return
ed on Wednesday from Honolulu
where he has represented y. Il. Loe
bernstein in his protest against the
legality and constitutionality of the
new combination oath.
Mr.. lie Blond says: Il went at once
to Attorney-General Cooper and told
him that | should present the case for
the decision of the Supreme court. Mr..
Cooper replied, the ground taken by
Mr.. Loebenstein is perfectly correct,
and | shall issue instruction to the
Electoral registrar to inform every
registration board that they are not
to require this oath of those who have
previously taken the oath to support
the Republic of Hawaii | told him
that | thought it would be better to
bring the matter before the Supreme
court for final and authoritative de-
cision, but he said he hoped | would
not do so as it would them be neces-
sary for him to make a public retrac-
tor of the orders previously issued. -
Hilo Tribune.
Attorney-General Cooper denies in
| toto the statement above, attributed to
him and gives this version of the mat
| ter: Mr.. lie Blond came to me and
stated that he was going to begin
mandamus proceedings in re Mr. Loe-
| benstein's contention about the oath.
| told him | thought that that would
be unnecessary las | had examined in
| to the matter and had concluded that
there was no reason why Mr. Loeben-
stein. having taken the old oath.
| should take the new. which is pre-
| scribed for new voters. | told him
also that | would write to Mr.. Loeben-
! stein to that effect. Nothing was said
J of the registration boards and | did
J not say that | would SO instruct the
/ other registration boards. as stated.
During the interview no reference
was made to the Supreme Court. |
deny positively the statement in the
last sentence of the above from the
| Tribune. | made no such remark. and
would not have done so for there was
no reason for nor in it,"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-15
WHOOPING COUGH.

| had a little boy who was nearly
dead from an attack of whooping
cough My neighbors recommended
Chamberlain's Congh Remedy. | did
uot think that any medicine would help
him, but after giving him a few doses
of that remedy l noticed an improve
ment, and one bottle cured him entire
ly 1t is the best cough medicine l even
had n the house,. l.. Moore, South
Burgettstown, Pa. For sale by all
dealers and druggists. Benson Smith
& Co. general agents, Hawaiian ISL
andS