davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-02-10
A GOOD MEASURE IN DANGER.

1t was supposed that the international
copyright bill had passed all breakers, all
shoals and reefs, and had got into smooth
water. After passing one house of Con-
gress, and getting into the hands of a
friendly committee in the other, it sud-
denly encounters squan that may de-
feat it by postponement.
The photographers have intervened and
want riders put upon the bill favoring
them, and threaten that if it is not done
they will fight the bill. They menace the
measure on the ground that type-setters
are protected by the bill, and, therefore,
picture-makers should be favored also.
Now, the picture-maker is not essential
to literature, but the type-setter is. So
far as the picture-maker contributes to
the finish of book, he is assisted by the
bill. But to go outside Of the book line,
and require exchange of copyrights on
pictures, will require the return of the
bill to the House with Senate amend
ments, and that will insure its defeat.
So far as the reciprocity doctrine is con-
cerned We would be pleased to have
lthographers, photographers, and all arts
included, and anything else upon which
just reciprocal exchange can be based.
But it is not at all necessary to put the
ers, and thread-makers, and binders and
all other trades and manufactures into
the copyright bill. That measure relates
only to the question ofproperty in brains,
its recognition and protection upon the
reciprocity basis.
What have these lithographers been
doing all these years? Why have they
remained silent until just as the bill is
about to become law, and then dashed in
and demanded recognition in it. They
ought to be refused with suddenness and
emphasis, and if they are able to revenge
themselves upon literary men, let them
do it and defeat the bill. If they can bear
the odium, let them have full measure
of it.
AS is well said, it is the old story, this
letting the trade unions into the bill. Of
the Arab and the camel. The animals
head was admitted to the tent and then it
was impossible to exclude its body, and
the owner was driven at last to seek other
quarters. Why the unions should med
die with the matter is not understandable.
The Typographical Union had warrant
for consideration since book making
affects it directly, and there is a close
relationship between publisher, author
and printer.
If the lithographers are recognized in
the bill, SO, too, should be every trade
remotely or nearly contributing to the
making of book. There is no reason
the unions should not demand the expan-
sion of the reciprocal doctrine. What
they can do to swell our export trade
they should do, but it is outrageous to
declare that printers and authors shall
not enjoy the benefits of reciprocal pol
icy under a given measure because all
trades are not recognized in the bill spe-
cifically
The record-union., 1891-02-10
SOUTHERN CITRUS FAIR
Los Angeles Determined on a Grand
Exhibition. ss

Los angeles Determined on Grand
Exhibition.
The Executive Committee of the State
Citrus Fair for the Sixth Congressional
District, which opens three weeks hence.
nave issued bulletin in which they say:
1T is generally conceded that the two
the State, the first at Oroyille, in 1880. and
the second at Marysville, in 1891, were
thoroughly successful from a popular
point Of view-that is to say, they were
attended by immense numbers of people.
Therekcan be no doubt that this result
was achieved largely through the attract
lyeness of.the display-the working out
OF elaborate designs and the elegant dec
grafton of the building. Nearly every
locality, which has thus far entered the
hsts Tor the fair in Los Angeles, in March.
has announced its intention Of makiny
lts exhibit in some form which will not
only serve as medium for the display
OF its pest frnt, bnt will at the same time
satlSIy The public taste for the beautiful.
Ihe management of the fair will cooper
ate with any section in its efforts in this
direcelon, advising with regard to design.
alloWlng adequate space, and providing
materials to be used in construction of
tne frame work free of charge. To this
same end special premiums have been
s:-t.NSii.ps -Si ps euo ooiuHiittte IOf tne most ar
tlstlc display of citrus fruits: First, $3.50:
second, 500; third. $50; fourth, $50, and
NTH, SIS. Six localities have already de-
cided upon their designs, and several
more have the matter under active dis
cussion.
The committee will spare no expense
IN decorating the building to be in perfect
harmony with the displays. It is pro-
posed to show. our visitors and our own
people not only the finest citrus fruit in
the largest quantities ever gathered to-
gether, but also the most artistic and
beautiful display of the same. 1t will be
an. orange palace, rivaling in splendor
the ice, coal and corn palaces of various
cities of the East"
The record-union., 1891-02-10

scribed as an unusually clever one, in
which the scenes and incidents follow
each other in natural sequence, and with
climaxes of remarkable power.
Patti Rosa's triunlphs have not been
restricted to America alone. Great
Britain has freely acknowledged her ar
tistic work, and made her many tempting
offers to repeat her visit. During her en-.
gagement at the Strand Theater, London.
which house was then under the manage
Meng OF tne famous English comedian,
her proposition to remain at his house
for an indefinite period. Patti Rosa is
ambitious, determined, untiring. II
study to please is the maxim aiways
uppermost in her mind and conscien-
nousiy observed. That: is the key of her
great success, the secret of her ever in
cressing popularity.
The record-union., 1891-02-10

MRS. KATE GARRETT WELLS, in the
North Ame,1can Revie,c, claims that
higher education has affected marriage,
"inasmuch as it has opened new avenues
OF employment for women, has fortified
them for life as whole, and has led them
to regard marriage as an incident. 1t has
given girls communistic feeling which
makes them prefer to teach where there
are other teachers rather than to live on
hilltop and read aloud to their parents.
or to retire to farm or tenement and
bake and brew for their husbands. The
higher education has separated marriage
and motherhood. Almost all women love
children and would gladly use their
knowledge for the delight and profit of
family, but they do not want the inter-
vening marriage" If the charge be ac-
cepted as true, then higher education of
woman is deplorably at fault. 1t ought
to be part and parcel of that mental and
intellectual training to instill into the
mind the wholesomeness, sacredness,
naturalness, necessity and value of mar
riage. 1t ought to inspire in woman
higher regard for it and for humanity,
greater desire to enter into it, and for bet
ter performance of duty when in it, than
ignorance and the lack of training do.
The education, no matter what it is, that
trains away from domesticity and mother
hood, is bad and worthy of all condemna-
ton. 1t erects false ideals, kindles hopes
impossible of realization, STILES natural
instincts and makes the woman less than
woman.
The record-union., 1891-02-10
AMUsE MENTs

Patd Rosa, the young American actress
who has acquired such an enviable repu-
tatlon in this country, will appear this
evening at thei Metropolitan Theater in a
new comedy drama entitled. "Imp," the
work of that great favorite and much
talented dramatist, the late Fred. Marsden.
and which has been carefully revised by
that equally talented playwright, CLAY Nj.
Greene. 1t was written with the view to
give the little actress an opportunity for
the display of her varied talents in their
most attractive form. The plot is de-
The record-union., 1891-02-10

entered upon to ascertain why Shoaf,s
accounts showed discrepancy of $4,000.
The trouble in this whole matter is that
journals treat mismanagement under a
printer, who was in office but q few
months, as something chargeable against
the system of the State furnishing the
people with textbooks. The incompe-
tency Of printer cannot have any rela-
ton to the motive prompting the issuance
of book t
The record-union., 1891-02-10
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

ITO THE GOOD PEOPLE OF THIS CITY
i who believe that their sons and daughters
who toll for their daily bread should have the
same rights as those employed in all estab-
labor: Some two weeks ago the clerks of this
city formed Clerks Union. and through
great Efforts induced every merchant of any
ment pledging themselves on their word and
honor as gentlemen to close their stores at
p. NJ, Saturdays and holidays excepted. And
now what? Yesterday certain cfothier and
boot and shoe dealer on J street, between
sixth and Seventh, went around with pc
tition to those in the same line of business
and got them to keep open on last evening
but 1t should be here stated that the following
firms kept closed, Notwithstanding the efforts
made to the contrary: Farmers and Mechan-
G. H. Gilman Lewis Bros. The boot and shoe
dealers, dry goods and fancy goods houses
also remained closed.
SACRAMENTO CLERKS EARLY CLOS
ING UNION. N
The record-union., 1891-02-10
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Santa Rosa has new Sunday paper
called the Leaf. It is published by s. H.
Callen, and the first number is very
handsome and interesting one. 1t is an
eight-page journal, printed on tinted
book paper, with an illustrated head, and
ls model OF typographical neatness The
Leaf is announced as independents in
politics and as distinctively a county
paper. al, ;t-se-5S
The record-union., 1891-02-10
EARLY CLOSING.

T. A MEETING OF RETAIL MER-
"A chants held this morning the following
was passed unanimously:
Whereas, The carly closing movement lately
lnaugurated is proving onerous and disastrous
10 the mems clothing. furnishing hats and
boot and shoe trade, and proving q great in
convenience to the working classes (many Of
whom are compelled to do their trading in the
evening"; be 1t
Resolved, That we, the undersigned, deem
1t rest to our and their interest to reconsider
the action taken in regard t. early closing,
and agree hereby, beginning TO-DAY to keep
our stores open till p. NJ, as formerly.
(Slgnedl, THE CHAS. p. NATHAN co.
w. NJ. SMITH.
ID. II. QUINN
N. NATHAN
CAPITAL CLOTHING co.
N. ZEMANSKY.
SIS. NATHAN Il co.
WM. M. PETRIE
SAMUEL NATHAN & co,
Sacramento, February 8, 1891 1t
The record-union., 1891-02-10

The REcoRD-UNIoN, SUNDAY UNION
and WEEKLY UNION are the only papers
ON the Coast, outside of San Francisco,
that recei0e the full Associated Press dis
patches from all parts of the world. Out
side Of San Francisco, they haze no COM
petitors either in influence or home and
general circulation throatgiout the State.
The record-union., 1891-02-10

Mr.. DENIsoN's bill including stud
horse poker and hokey-pokey among
games prohibited by law ought to pass.
THERE'S no sense whatever in prohibit
ing faro and giving hockey -pokey free
rein. 1t is the more malefcient of the
two games.
The record-union., 1891-02-10
SUPERIOR COURT

department. One-Van Fleet, Acting
Judge.
MONDAY, February 9, 1891.
Joseph Troai VS.. Frank Perry-Judgment
lor plaintiff for STAY so; stay of proceedings
1; C Ghurchman VS.. j. A. Parker-Contin-
ued to Thursday, February 9th. at / O o,cjncil
ued.
department Tw"1-Catlin, Acting Judge.
Iordel VS.. Johnson-Case passed.
People VS.. Fredianl-On trial
The record-union., 1891-02-10
San Francisco Agencies
Weather Forecast.

Forecast till p. NJ. Tuesday: For Northern
California = Fair weather, except light rain in
the northwest portion; variable winds, gen.
orally southerly; warmer, except nearly
stationary temperature in the extreme west
ern rortiOn
The record-union., 1891-02-10

NOW. LET good digestion wait ON an.
petite, and health on both" is a fayorife
toast after taking Angostura Bitters. Dr.
=. u. 3. Siegert d Sons, manufacturers.
The record-union., 1891-02-10
Aperiul 3tntfcra.


a WOMAN'S BEAUTY is never lost
so long as her sweet smile remains-
SO long as gleam her teeth like frost.
And her soft lip the ruby stains:
ana SOZODONT, with magic power.
Bestows on her this priceless dover. IRIS
The record-union., 1891-02-10

~ dreamed Of you last night, Miss
Rosallnd.n 20, did you? And what
ofess diu nave on Y''--F'l F'liegende BzatteJ..
The record-union., 1891-02-10

SAMPLE ROOMS, 1ol4 sixth street no.
tween and X. Fine Wines, Liquors and Ci.
gars JACOB HEARTH, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1891-02-10
PIANOS ron EvEpvpony

Prices, $50, 5000, $3.50, s275 and np-
large stock of new and secondhand pianos
Doth upright and square, which we win close
out at the above astonishingly low prices. for
cash or on lnstallments, and for rent with
privilege OF purchase. We at all times have n
f,tH stock IN all the styles of the unsrlrpassed
MATHUSHEk pianos. Cali at Cooper's the
leading and largest music house, 631 street,
oacrahieato. jal3-tf
The record-union., 1891-02-10
MEDIUM MFRS. ]. ]. WHITNEY,

OF SAN FRANCISCO, THE CELEBRATED
~ clairvoyant, trance test medium and life
81 X street, between Third and Fourth, Par
lors and 3, from A. NJ. to p. M. fel-2plm* =
The record-union., 1891-02-10

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. b,
use OF local anestietic. DR.. WELDON
dentist, Eighth and streets. je22-tf
The record-union., 1891-02-10
MRS. j.. w. BOYD

HAs REMOVED HER DREssMAKING
4 i business from residence to 916 Seventh
street, between l and ]. where she will he
pleased TO meet her patrons and all others
VINO desire latest designs and frst-class work
in dressmaking. feio-lm
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
Wednesday, February IL, 1891,
At 10 A. NJ, by
BELL & CO., 80 AUCTIoNEERs.
AT SALESR00M, Ioo9-roI1 ] STREET,
Parlor, Bedroom, Dining-room and
Kitchen Furniture Of all kinds,
CARPETS, STOVES, RANGES, ETC. ETC.
No Limit. Sale Positive Terms Cash,
felO-2t BELL q CO., Auctioneers.
The record-union., 1891-02-10
Have you heard Of the extraor-
binary values we are offering
For Fancy Work.

All OF the staple things are here as we'll as many new
things which are constantly coming in Attention is called
to our fine stock of Fancy Frnge which comprises novelties
only to be seen here In great stock of Art Materials we
carry full lines of the following:
/
FNRROTnERy FRA.rEsL
GELMANIOWN YARNS
Ran
WOOL, NETAI RA NOTES
rAhna n.ttaIs
L. m
MnE KENsINGTON
Masal EIbKOlDER1 TWIST, MARKING
STJR TIA
EnIBhOlDENY HOOPS,
LINEN sCARFING,
The record-union., 1891-02-10
alesp Anaerti,.rsneut=.

GARD OF THANKs.-WE RETURN OUR
~ sincere thanks to our many friends; also
70 the iron-molders, who SO kindly assisted us
IN our late sad bereavement, the loss Of our
brother and son; also for the many floral Of
The record-union., 1891-02-10

NOTICE TO CREDIToRS-EsTATE OF
IN KATE HAGGARTY, deceased. : Notice
Is hereby given by the undersigned, George
+. Bronner, the administrator of the estate of
having claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publication
OF TINS notice, to the said George +. Bronner,
at the office of John w. Armstrong, attorney,
at-law, rooms 3 and 15 in Postofice Build
ing, in Sacramento City, the same being his
PLACE for the transaction of the business OF the
said estate in the City and County of Sacra.
mento, State of California.
GEORGE r. BRONNER,
Administrator of the estate of Kate Haggarty,
deceased.
Dated at Sacramento, January 10, 1891.
ja20-5tTu
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-02
Not an Empty Honor.
The Darlington Democrat.

Prof. w. \. Schulz, Principal Of the
Argyle High School, has rendered his
resignation. His resignation recalls 20
mind one of the many curious incidents
of the late election and yerifes the old
adage that sit is the unexpected that
always happens" Mr.. Schulz's home
is in one of the counties up north in
which heretofore the election of a
democrat was a thing unheard of.
With characteristic democrat grit,
however, they have always placed a
ticket in nomination and fought the
fight Of the just regardless of the pros
pect Of certain defeat. After the
county convention this fall Mr. Schulz
received word that he was nominated
for County Superintendent of Schools.
We suspect that his absence from the
county may have had something TO do
with his nomination as in that case it
was scarcely possible for him to pro
test against what seemed to be an
empty honor. AS it was, the news Of
the nomination was received with in
difference, and, in fact, was almost
forgotten, until few days after cleo
ton, when the Prof received word
Jhat he was elected. He resigns his
position as principal of the Argyle
school to take charge of his office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-02
What the Press Say of it.

a whole newspaper could be filed
with extracts like the following:
We cannot think of any other work on the
horse, a wide diffusion of which would be so
useful, since Miss SewelIs book. besides its good
sense. right feeling and sound doctrine as to
the proper treatment of horses, it possesses the
one indispensable quality OF readableless 1t
will delight refined persons and the simple can
understand.-New York Evening Post
The story is told with all the fascination of
Mrs Stoves Uncle Toms Cabin. salem Mass J
Register.
A book of deep and almost thrilling interest
Boston Times.
- Intensely interesting.-Ohio State Journal.
A most charming book-Nebraska State Jour.
nal.
Deserves a wide circulation-Chicago Evening
Journal.
Observation-Disclosures Star.
Full of interest and Observation-Disclosures
Methodist
We wish this book could find its way into every
home in the land-Daily Democrat Matches
Mississippi.
A book to be enjoyed by old and young-New
Orleans Plcayune,
Every lover of the horse should read it-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
No wonder it has so large a sale across the
ocean-The New York Critic.
This book has the fascination of a story, the
truthfulness of an essay, and the moral sincerity
of a sermOn.-New York Independent.
Many boy will spend a spare hour in the
hayloft reading this story, and will lean pa
tieuce and good will from the brave, kline
creature-a book which it is an honor to have
written and pleasure to read.-Portland Dali!
Press.
The book contains 2G0 pages; is
printed from large, clear type and on good
heavy paper, We regard it as enc of the very
best premiums ever offered with a newspaper
1t will be sent free to all subscribers who pay fol
The Iowa County Democrat one year in advance
Respectfully, CRAWFORD Il BRO
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-02
Great Fire ut Nirnnna.

ON Christmas eve fire broke out in
Nuoqua, which swept away almost
one entire block of buildings in the
heart of the city. The loss is estimated
at Sl50000, with only $4,000 insur-
ance The losses are as follows: W.
+. lindemann, two-Story building and
two warehouses, $4,000. no insurance;
Lindemann \ Rusk, bank, $4,000, no
insurance; Iindemaun X Co, whole
sale and retail merchants. on stock
$1,000, no insurance; Q. b. Wyman,
law library and office fixtures. $1,000,
insurance $500; DR.. w. \. Colt. Ii
brary, etc, $500, TO insurance; E. V.
Wolfe, tonsorial outfit, 800, no insur-
ance; Henry Conner, two store build
ings and stock. $4,000, no insurance;
postoflice, 5000, partially insured; c.
c. Brown, furniture dealer. two-story
building and stock, $4,000, insurance,
$500; Pulver Bros. foundry and
wagon factory, $1,000; no insurance;
ID, II. Pulver, dwelling, $500. no insur,
ance; Russell 4 Custin, billiard hal
and fixtures, $4,000, no insurance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-02
Attempted Suicide at BradWilgc

y young man 1t Bradtvllle whose
name is supposed to be Charles Brink
mo, +,.l- ~, .,,,, -, 1,.;s.,,. ,,i..,.
'''S'''
anu TOOK MISS Barnes 70 party. On
the way nome the Young lady gave
him to understand that they must
dissolve. ON arriving home which WAS
,.or,. oarI,, SATURDAY,, ,,,r,f,,r AUNT
' Guy '''''.'''s' '' f''
MS team away ana went IN the house
and up stairs and got revolver and
went ont again When ont in the
,.,., y, - a., -, e,,,.i,.,,
! %" ''' F'','" '''0 '''''~"'' " '''' t''''"A
at the center OF his forehead and iired.
He was knocked down. After short
time no CANA IN consciousness ,,.h,n
..,,,. -, 49,,
"0 So' w ''A" "'''' WV '''''o "''' "'"
again. What effect this had is not
known. His cousin, Young AriSs, who
had come home at the same time with
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-02
Happy HOOsiers.

VIM. Timmons, Postmas ter of Ida
vile, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad feel
ing arising from Kidney and Liver
trouble" John Leslie, farmer and
stockman, Of same place, says: Find
Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney
and Liver medicine, made me feel like
new man" j. w. Gardner, hard
ware merchant, of same town, says:
Electric Bitters is just the thing for
a man who is all run down and don't
care whether he lives or dies; he found
new strenth, good appetite and felt
just like ne had new lease on life.
Only SOC. bottle at Prideaux's Drug
Store. 22ml
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-02
IOWA COUNTY NEWS ITEMS,
LINDEN.

Herbert Barrett, of Belmont, is here,
the guest of his sisters.
John Oates and family, of southern
Kansas, are making Nathan Jacobs a
visit
The Odd Fellows of this place re-
ceived very nice emblem of the order
from Wyoming territory, from DIR.
Stevens-a token of respect to the
Linden lodge.
All cattle, horses and swine running
at large will be put in the pound. BY
order of the Marshal.
A. J.. Vivian, Alvin Temby, John
Bennett, Henry Bray, Mrs. Edith Bray,
Lizzie Temby, Grace Bennett, Lila
Bennett, Mile Wallis spent Christmas
evening at NJ. r. Goldsworthy's.
Linden Lodge, 206 f. and A. NJ,
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: w NJ. James Hicks;
5 W, James Wicks; J W, 5. 5. Heath
cock; Treas, John Hoar; Sec'y. James
Rule; S ID, J. J, Heathcock; j ID, Fred
Shaffer; Tyler, Oliver Granville.
w. H. Arthur will leave for Excel
sior, this state, on Saturday, to resume
work as principal of the public school
at that place.
Mrs. Maria Williams, recently mar
ried has gone to Hurley.
Sam Poad and John Negust spent
the holidays with their parents.
Mr. Harvey and wife spent Christ
mas at Cobb.
Miss Allie Morgan, who is attending
school at Chicago, is here visiting her
aunt and other friends.
Mrs. J. T. Tredinnick and two sons,
and Mrs. Royal Granville and children,
are spending a few days at Montfort.
A company from Highland have
leased the Spargo mining land and
commenced operations. They intend
to employ number of hands. May
good luck fall to them.
Mr.. Paynter, who recently came
down from Hurley, is the guest of
William Williams.
The Christmas tree at the Methodist
Episcopal Church was a grand affair.
The Christmas ship laden with
pesents, at the 7. NJ. church, was very
fine.
There are several on the sick list,
and among the number are Mrs. H.
Tredinnick, Mrs. Mary Ann Arthur,
Mrs. Albert Granville and William Ne
gust. j.. G.
"Now is the winter of our discon-
tent made glorious summer" by Ayers
Sarsaprilla. This wonderful medicine
so invigOrates the system and enriches
the blood that cold waether becomes
positively enjoyable. Arctic explorers
would do well to make a note of this.