davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30
The Monumental.
937 and 939 F ST. N. w.
CONTINUATION OF OUR
GRAND

CLEARANCE
Prices lower than ever.
Final reductions of all our Millinery, Ho-
siery, Cloaks Corsets, Underwear, Handker-
chiefs, Gloves, Neckwear, Infant Wear Cos
samers, Etc, Etc, Etc.
Ribbon Sale
Without precedent
Pure silk. Every thread. We warrant
that.
1880 pieces Gros Grain Fine Quality Rib
bons, satin edge, in every desirable color in
Guiding Black, White, Cream, Blue, Pink
Brown, Leghorn, Drab, Green, Cardinal, Teal,
Nile Green, Garnet, Scarlet, Beige, Lilac, Old
Gold, Old Rose, Etc, Etc, Etc, % inches
wide Regular price, 25 and 3Oc yard To-
morrow's price, 15c.
UNTRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS.
The greatest values In any shape you may
desire 1t is not question how we do it, We
do It and you reap the benefit of the rare bar
gains. Every shape In the finest of Mailon
and Tuscanys, Mailon and Lace, in the best
colors, which we sold at $1.75, 50, $50 and
$3. Tomorrow at 45c.
CAPES, BLAZERS, AND JACKETS.
broken lot of Jackets, about 26 sold from
SIS to Sc,
AT THE RIDICULOUS LOW PRICE OF 99c.
Also the remaining few Of our Tan and
Striped Blazers that sold up to $5 at $3.50.
There are still left few fine garments that
are to be sold at half price,
HOSIERY
lot of Fine Wool Vests, White ribbed, all
sizes. Regular price, 75c.; at 45c
3Sc. Fast Black Onyx Hose, at 25c
36c. Fast Black Boot Pattern and Herms-
dorf Dye, at 25c
60c. Lisle Thread Hose, plain and Richelieu,
at 39c.
374c. Ladies' Cotton Hose, both plain and
boot pattern, at 25c.
Ladies' Cotton Hose, Rchelieu ribbed,
fancy stripes and fancy stripes with Fast
Black boots, in 200 different designs Csc.
grades at 13c, or 2 pair for 25c.
Also Fast Black Hermsdorf Dye for Children
at &c.,, or pair for 25c.
HANDKERCHIEFS
124c. Bordered Handkerchiefs, &c.
l5c. Embroidered Hapdlxerchiefs, 10c.
25c. &C +" 1Sc.
15c. Ladies Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, 1Oc.
25c. &C g 15c.
3sc. Sc Z" Csc.
50c. GO 36c.
CORSETS AT GREAT REDUCTION.
The Monumental 75c Corsets at SOC.
The Monumental ST. Corsets at 75c.
The Sonnette 81 so Corsets at $1.19
The 9. P. Mascot and Aimee $1.75 Corsets
at $1.48.
Also reduction for few days, for want of
room, OF all the leading makes, G. p, r. q g.,
- Nt''oH' ~ " aihoi % etS''elc', eCci
UMBRELLAS.
GO Umbrellas with handsome Handles, Para
gon Frames, 26 inches Regular price, 81, at.
65c.
Fine Silk Gloria, 26 inches. Regular price,
$1.25, at 97c.
Also the very best finest silk at greatly re-
duced prices.
GLOVE DEPARTMENT..
You will always see that we have a good
thing for you in this Department We will
offer this week the following S-button length
$1.25.
4-button Glace Kid Glove, roc, was csc.
Fosters Hook Glove, 97c. Regular price,
$l.25.
s-button Undressed Mousquetaire at 81. .25
Regular price, $1.50.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30
AVOIDING THE HEAT.
WASHINGTON SOCIETY FLI1s HITH-
ER AND THITHER.

Miss Eustis' 'wedding-The Korean Lega-
tion Give an "At Home in Honor of
the Birthday of Their Sing-Personal
Items.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30
rs NOW
IN PROGRESS ON THEIR FAMOUS
THIRD FLOOR.

IdlhO fLOOR,
Although we inhabit the outside of the
globe we will keep moving both from d geo.
graphical and business standpoint, but should
the multitude of patrons increase to receive
the benefit of this Great Revolution Remnant
Sale, they will darken the sun. $50 mach the
better;" we will have an opportunity to sell
our remnants IN the ShddoD.
We herewith submit to you specification
of some of the most important bargains.
One case of Domestic Dress Gingham Rem
nants in desirable lengths, fast colors, only &c.
per yard.
Five cases of the best Simpson Black, White,
and Gray Mourning Calico Remnants, war
ranted fast colors, only Ole. per yard; worth Sc.
A small lot OF Plaid and Striped Atwood
Dress Goods, remnants in fashionable fall
shades, % inches wide, at 16c. per yard; worth
25c.
We have received new line of Wamsutta
Bleached Pillow-case and Sheetlng Remnants,
at the following quotations:
9-S-11c.
5-4-124c. Absolutely warranted
4S-in-12lc.
6-4-16c. the original manufact-
94-22c.
10-4-25c. ure
124-2Sc.
Twenty-Five pieces of Indigo Blue Calico,
new styles, fast colors, only 61c. per yard;
standard value, &c.
We have selected from our Calico Depart
ment lot of the Dark Styles, consisting of Mer-
rimacs, Cochcos, Hamlltons, and to be closed
out at &c. per yard.
Thirty-five pieces of one-yard-wide Challies
in different light and medium styles, suitable
for dresses, wrappers, comforts, and decorat-
ing purposes, only &c. per yard; worth 15c.
A lot of Challies and Lawns reduced to 4c.
per yard.
Also lot of Table Oil-cloth, Satine, Flan-
mel. and Apron Gingham Remnants at greatly
reduced prices.
We have many bargains in Domestic Hos
iery, Laces, Tides, and Curtain Laces.
We consider the act of Misrepresentation
base and unprncipled scheme to deceive the
public, and therefore emphatically disfayor
any such proceedings. We advertise nothing
but true facts, so we invite the most
skeptic to call and convince himself of the
truthfulness of our statement.
Our Summer Remnants must go. Come
and derive the benefit of it.
The record-union., 1891-03-17
riginal obligation. The response is that

original obligation. The response is that
such intention is not clearly set out. The
amendment as it reads is ambiguous, and
would leave so much of doubt in the
mind that only by litigation, long, tedious
and costly, could the law be interpreted,
and that at the expense of some contractor
able to bear the punishment. 1t is wise,
therefore, to return it to the Legislature
with these defects pointed out. The Gov
ernor has done his duty in the matter,
with emphasis, and without hesitation.
In truth, his veto is directly in the inter-
est of labor, and should excite its graft
tude, for assuredly the proposed amend
ment would have resulted to the disad-
vantage of mechanics generally, and, at
the very best, would have given US law
so full of doubts and uncertainties as to
have been hindrance to labor.
The fourth veto is to the bill making 50
a day the uniform rate for unskilled
labor upon public works. The Execu-
tive's objection to this bill is that the
price of labor varies according to locality
and cost of living, but the bill disregards
conditions and fixes an arbitrary mini
mum. The unskilled laborers upon pub
lie works are few, compared to the whole
body of laborers. Only the few can OBJ
tain the influence necessary to secure
rnlanoS ,1r,oy, ,,hlio rynrlyc Tho hill fb,,o
discriminates in favor of small percent
age of laborers. Again the bill would
drive from public employment those
who by reason of physical disabilities
cannot do 81 worth of work in day, but
are able to earn smaller sum. This
would be unjust to the people who labor
as benefcially for themselves as do those
capat itated for more Or harder work.
The Governor adds that the bill would
operate to the disadvantage of the State
and of cities, by compelling them to pay
more, in some cases, than individuals for
the same class of labor, where the condi-
tions are such that less than 81 is the
standard. This would result in increased
taxation, which directly or indirectly
would be visited upon all for the benefit
Of the few. The discrimination, also,
would cause such struggle to secure
employment upon State and municipal
works, that political independence would
be under the temptation of sacrifice, in
order to obtain the highest wage. Such
conditions would operate injuriously to
the best interests of labor.
In these propositions advanced against
class legislation we think the Governors
reasoning is sound, and will have public
approval. There is not only nothing in
either of the vetoes antagonistic to labor,
but on the contrary both are for its best
interest. They are dispassionate argu-
ments and are maintained with dignity
and forcible reasoning, and ought to have
the approval rather than the antagonism
of wage-earners.
The record-union., 1891-03-17
UNFAIR AND UNJUST STATEMENTS.

1t comes to us so well authenticated
that it cannot be passed over, that Walter
s. Maxwell, candidate for the headship Of
the Bureau of Horticulture for the ColHni-
bian Exposition, or Chicago Worlds
Fair, is circulating story that General
N. P. Chapman is out Of the fight for that
position.
General Chapman is not 'out of the
fight" nor will he be until his friends
determine; and since these people more
than two-thirds of California, and since
they placed him in nomination in good
faith, because of his eminent fitness,
high character, broad ability and dis
tinguished service to State interests, he
will not come out of the fight by the con-
sent of the people.
We learn, also, that Colonel Forsythe
has, by telegraph, asserted that General
Chapman is a country lawyer in small
country town and is old and decrepit 1t
is no shame to choose rural life, and that
General Chapman prefers the attractive,
healthful, bustling city of Red Bluff and
the uplands of fruitful Tehama, rather
than the excitement aud contention of
the metropolis, testifies to his wisdom
and the thoughtful, studious and observ-
ant character of the man. If the tele-
grams of Colonel Forsythe are intended
to be contemptuous-and they will bear
no other interpretation-they deserve
the reproach Of all self-respecting men.
General Chapman is a lawyer among the
foremost, jurist by nature, and a student
of the law who commands the respect of
the bench and bar of California.
We are informed of an interview pub
lished in the Chicago Tribune, purporting
to have been had with Major Ben Tru-
man, in which General Chapman is
war. All this is unjust and mean. Cen
eral Chapman was young man when
disloyalty assailed the Union. He sprang
to the assistance of his country, bearing
his musket in the forefront of battle, and
rising by merit and bravery to high
honors and rank. He led the Union
army at Donelson and saved day that
perhaps saved the nation. He became the
confidant and right arm of General Grant,
and was chosen from among all others
to prosecute to punishment the tyrant of
Andersonville. President Grant made
him Secretary ofthe District of Columbia,
and the people of that District chose him
by 5000 majority to represent them in
Congress. He was one of the men who
founded the Grand Army OF the Republic
and whom the soldiers of the war to this
day honor and reverence.
In the vigor of ripe manhood, with a
character unstained by the faintest breath
of scandal, broad-minded, able, by study
and experience fitted for the headship
of the Horticultural Bureau of the
Worlds Fair, General Chapman can af-
ford to treat with scorn theunfair assaults
of competitors. But the UNION
cannot, in justice to its sense of fair play,
permit the mis-statements to go free of
the brand of untruth.
The record-union., 1891-03-17

| some degree operate as the Senate bill
| proposes.
The one and only objection raised to
the bill is that it creates great number
| of agents with fees for compensation.
But that is no objection worthy of con-
| sideration, since they cannot extort
| money, and the honest trader, whose
weights and measures are once sealed,
| cannot suffer.
Moreover, the people who buy are en-
titled to have an official standard certified
| to and sealed, that they may detect cheat
ing. This they cannot now do because
| there is no standard enforced upon
traders. The RECORD UNION has several
times in, detail set forth the reasons for
the proposed law, and to recount them
all now is unnecessary. We venture the
assertion that no reasonable man who
calmly examines the bill, and makes
himself cognizant Of the facts concerning
shortages in weights and measures, and
the enormous tax these impose upon the
people, will for one moment hesitate to
give the bill approval.
Even if it be admitted that the proposed
law would put an annual tax of dollar
or two or three upon traders, let it be re-
membered that the latter will not pay it,
but the consumers will, and that it will
be infinitely less than the tax they now
pay under the shortage system.
One legislator the other day remarked
that if full weight and measure are given,
! additional charge will be made; therefore
without the law we are as well off as with
it. This is the very essence of unreason. 1t
is question not of price, but of true or
false representation. If butter is 80 cents
pound the buyer wants sixteen ounces of
butter, not twelve. 1t is his right to have
a pound, regardless Of the price of the
goods. If he has no official standard by
| which to hold the trader to fair dealing,
he is simply at the mercy of dealers, and
they have nearly as many varieties of
pounds and measures as there are scale
makers, and timers to make measures to
order,
The record-union., 1891-03-17
PASS THE BILL.

The Assembly has but few days of
life left, but it should set apart time suffi-
cient to pass the Senate weights and
measures bill as a matter of urgency.
Thirty-five of the States have SINH
lar laws to that proposed. Cali
fornia should make the thirty-sixth.
Even in the others there are laws that in
The record-union., 1891-03-17
the REcoRp-UNIoN. SUNDAY UNI(

The RECoRD-UNIoN, SUNDAY UNION
and WEEKLY UNION are the only papers
on the Coast, outside Of San francisco,
that receive the full associated Press dis
patches from all parts Of the aOorld. Out
side Of San Francisco, they haze no COM
petftors, either IN influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1891-03-17

SAMPLE ROOMS, 1O14 Sixth street, be
tween and X. Fine Wines: Liquors and Ci
gars. JACOB HEARTH, Proprietor
The record-union., 1891-03-17

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. by
use of local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, den
tist, Eighth and streets.
The record-union., 1891-03-17

All these publications are sent either by
Mall or Express to agents or single subscribers,
with charges prepaid. All Postmasters are
agents.
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pa
ciic Coast.
The record-union., 1891-03-17
Weather Forecast.

Forecast till P. N. Tuesday, 18TH For
Northern California-Fair weather; winds
generally north to west; nearly stationary
temperature except cooler at San Francisco,
Sacramento and Red Bluff; frosts.
The record-union., 1891-03-17

CoUGHs.-Brown's Bronchial Troches
are not new and untried, but, having
been tested by long and constant use,
they have attained well-merited rank
among the few staple cough remedies. 25
cents bOX
The record-union., 1891-03-17
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCIES.

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento as
second-class matter.
The record-union., 1891-03-17
In Opera Shades.

new line Of 8button Suede Mousquetaire Cloves in
evening Shades for 81 So
Elbowengh Suede Mousquetaire Cloves in black cream
white, tan, pearl gray and canary for 50 75.
Shoulder-length Suede Mousquetaire Gloves, in same
shades as above for So 5o
The record-union., 1891-03-17

This paper is for sale at the following places
L. P. Fishers, room 21, Merchants Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels and at the Market-street Ferry.
8K- Also. for sale on all Trains leaving and
eOlninp into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1891-03-17

A HALF wine glass of Angostura Bit
ters before meals will restore the appetite.
Manufactured only by DR.. ]. G. B. Siegert
e. Sons.
The record-union., 1891-03-17
#prrful 5lottreH.
RuR THE GTrMs WELL,

With SOZODONT when they become spongy
or detached from the necks of the teeth. Let
them bleed freely and SO recover their tone
and health. This SOZODONT is the best
remedial agent for diseased gums and teeth.
TRY and learn TITS
The record-union., 1891-03-17
TWO \ BARGAINS
Worth Considering.
A Declaration that Examination will Prove!
r r . T,

A FRUIT FARM OF $50 ACRES-9o
"a acres in Orchard. 10 acres in Raisin
Grape, acres in Alfalfa, 20 acres in Timber:
Horses, 2 Cows, 2 Wagons 4 Plows Guilt,
yator, Harrows and all Farming Utensils.
improvements consist of fruit-packing house
2ox6O, dwelling of rooms, barn 25S5O. ce-
ment clstern and apple storage house Two
thirds OF all fruit trees are In bearing. and
consist OF French prunes, peaches Bart
lett pears, Royal Ann cherries, Musca-
tei grapes. A water ditch runs through
the property. The trees are all in q healthy
condition. The place Is under high state OF
cultivation. Situated only III miles from
railroad depot in FL Dorado County Soil is
well adapted to fruit. Elevation is about
1,5OO feet One of the partners died recently
which is the only reason the place is being
sold. The price is only SIS 700. $4,000 can
be netted annually from the place. If 1t was
located in Santa Clara Valley it would bring
100000 II Is the best improved best fruit
ranch in FL Dorado County. and the cheapest
place that has been offered In the State for
some time. Investigation will demonstrate it
SECOND.
STOCK AND DAIRY FARM OF I 600
ACRES-6OO acres tillable; fenced into three
fields. 1t has q dwelling OF rooms, Stable for
2S head of horses and sc tons OF hay two hay
barns for 100 tons, IL head of Horses and
Colts, 160 head of Cows, Yeariings and Stock
Cattle, 40 of which are ready for beef II is
situated 31a miles from railroad and only 40
miles from Sacramento. Price, $4,000, in
Guiding personal property.
HOuSps Ronfod Dnr%,,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-06
= 8.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-06
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fimmufg, Dor @albeif0n aus tusitel
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10 GROCER Mafe ge3ogen tDerben wirb
baB ct eiuen GbfaB nod auBen (u@el
mug unb gum grportartitel fir ben Gu
ropdii@eu Martt uerben wirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-06
Gine fidaere @eIb.anlnnc

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i@ert psrben fam, bab fe befrtebisenbe Meiultate iie<
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tenep MPptheter eiue Tlaf@e prn Or. ainas Neuenl
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bab balielbe unter allen tlmitdnben Grlei@teruns ees
6ebles ber DruR pber Der Gunaeu anipeubef = trie
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grebegaiAen fret IN alien Apptbeten. @bplefale bet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-06
Gas, eleftrii6es 9idt nno Sriehfraft,

Bir bewsrben uns urn ole aunb.
f9oft bes QubIifums fit Gas. our 8es
leuGtung uno gum RO6en. A,c, Sis
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9dniern, NuffsQung bon @asbfeu, unb
elettrii6s Beleu6tung, Motpte. glets
trifbe Sriebfraft miro prompt geIiefert
Don Der Can antonio Cas-
2nmpagnie. Selepbon PIP.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-06
Mler[ei.

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9arf iatt. Nit unb Sung amiiFrte f1
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erfreuli9en @ppetites unb aud an Elm
paar e~rgiebisen Gtbein poa buftenber
Nnanas 8opIe febIte es ni1t. Das
Wetier brobte 3par bebeptIi1 3u tper.
ben, fldrte fih aber bod ua9 einent
fieineH S6auef tDieber auf.
Der bieiige r@drtuerDerein" fei
ert am pfingf Mpntag, ben IS. Mai
fein 6"tiftungsfsf i'm San Yebro
Springs Barf. Beiten Danf fir freuHb.
li@e ginla6ung baaul
- Sn Der leBten Yer1ammlung bes
8ereins fir Jeuerbeifattung beri1tete
Der g~orfibenbe beg 6inan3 : @omiies,
BOB bas sefammte gigeHtbum bes 8ers
ems iebt f6u~Ioenfrei iei. uno baB nod
elm neberf6uB In ber &afie ~Dorbanoen
fei. Die NneebOte far ben neaen gers
btentunssOfen fnb a~us3egeben NOR,
ben.
= &arl 6eitmiler BON gbilubeIs
pbia, Der Dor Rur3em bierber gstommeu
iuar. nm i'm milben 2iin0 bon We(t.
Seras @eneInHs bon fsiuem 2ungens
leiben 81 finben, III bemfslben gsHsrn
erIegen. Die 2nigbts Of pptbias, bss
men er a~Hget0rte, baben bic 9eimiens
bung feiner 2eide ibernommeu.
Oas pieMic Der Galino : @eieGs
i9aft fiutet am Gouutag Oil Der Gala,
DO fait.