davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-16
Quarantine Stations for Cattle.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Secretary Rusk has designated Rouse's Point, Cape Vim cent and Ogdensburgh, all in the State of New York, as quarantine stations for the purpose of inspecting neat-cattle, sheep and other ruminants, and of swine imported into the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-16
Hostile Chiefs to Visit washington.

asking permission to come to Washing ton with a delegation of hostile chiefs, who want to treat for terms of peace. Secretary Proctor, with the concur renee of Secretary Noble, at once com piled with the request and directed Gen. Miles to send the delegation of hostile Indian chiefs along,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-16
Gunsberg Wins a Game

NEW YORK, Jan. l6. The 18th game of the Steinitz- -Gunsberg chess match played last night resulted in favor of MT. Gunsberg. The score now stands: Steinitz, 5; Gunsberg, 4. and drawn, 2. The next game will be played to-morrew. .a4szs1aA .-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-16
Resigns the Bank Presidency.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.-Governor- elect Pattisou has resigned the presi- dency of the Chestnut Street National Bank, of this city, and William NJ. SiDgerly, of the Philadelphia Record, has l>ea chosen to dll the vacanav.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-16
Three Men Killed on the Rail.

GREENsBURa, Pa, Jan. 16.-Two un- known persons, supposed to be tramps, were struck by train at New Florence at $ am. and killed About the same time James McFall, of Connellsville, was struck by an express train at-Irwin and liIIad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-16
stransisr Eyraud,s Appeal Rejected.

PARIS, Jan. 16.-The appeal of the murderer, Eyraud, from the sentence of death pronounced upon him for strang- ling the police notary, Gouffe, has been reflected
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-16
nrastsr Painter. Adjourn,

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 16.-The New York State Master Painters convention finished it's business here and adjourned. The next convention will be held at Binghamton on some date in next Au- gust.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-16
An Additional Feature,

1S9O-As the final parade for the year 1890 moves on in all its pomp and gran deur, new feature, peculiar in it's promi- hence, will be the introduction of the eel ebrated
The record-union., 1891-09-19
VISHER S COMPLAINT.
The Supreme Court Says it is Poorl!
Drawn. But VIII Dos

/
Drawn. But VIII Do
A Supreme Court opinion in the case of
P. Yisher (plaintiff and appellant) VS..
j. w. Smith and II. e. Wright (copart-
ners under the name of Smith s. Wright)
was filed yesterday in the Deputy Clerks
office in this city. The complaint sub
stantially alleges that the defendants
were engaged as copartners in the busi-
ness of warehousemen in San Joaquin
County and as such doing a general stor-
age business.
Visher stored 1,040 sacks of barley in
the warehouse, and when he wanted to
remove it the defendants refused to de-
liver the barley without giving any OK
cuse or reason therefor. Visher had
| offered to pay the storage and surrender
the receipt upon the delivery Of the bar
| ley
He demanded judgment for the recov-
cry of the barley or for 81 $780, the value
of the same.
The complaint was demurred to on the
ground that it did not state facts sufficient
to constitute a cause of action. The court
| sustained the demurrer, and upon Wish
er's refusing toamend his complaint final
! judgment WAS rendered in favor OF the
defendants. The case was appealed on
the Judgment roll alone.
! The Supreme Court says: "Whiie the
complaint is not in all respects rs artiiici-
ally drawn nor as precise and direet in
| its statement of facts as it might have
been, and while there are many defects Of
| form that could have been taken adNaIt-
age of by special demurrer, still, upon
the facts stated, we are OF the opinion
! that the complaint is sufficient as against
! a general demurrer. We therefore rcaan-
mend that the Judgment pe reversed. with
directions 10 the court below to o 'orrule
! the demurrer"
The record-union., 1891-09-19

TIE Irrigation Congress at Salt Lake
has completed its labors. 1t has resolved
upon memoralizing the Congress of the
United States, with view of having
granted in trust to the States and Terri
tories all unoccupied public lands EXCEPT
mineral lands upon conditions that will
best conserve the public interest, for the
purpose of developing irrigation and rem
dering lands now arid fertile and capable
of supporting large population. This,
then, is to be the policy of the nation if
the Irrigation Congress can prevail upon
the National Congress. We have every
reason to believe that the Federal body
viii respect and adopt the wishes of the
Irrigation Council. The grants asked
for can be so bound up by conditions that
the Government cannot possibly suffer
loss and still the irrigationists be sup
piled with every incentive to conserve
the great end in view. Where the purposes
of the grant in trust are achieved, the
Government will be immensely more the
gamer than If it held the lands and sold
them out by piecemeal, as under the pres
ent policy. If the water is successfully
married to the land in the many regions
where that condition is all that is needed
to make the soil TEEN with productive
wealth, the benefcence of the result will
be simply incalculable.
The Federal Government must, and
certainly viii, do all that 1t is possible to
do to wisely to push forward the eirrigation
question to practical results. 1t is a
question that by the people is now very
generally understood, and there will not
in the next Congress, in December, be
made manifest any special ignorance
upon the subject. The nation IS already
far committed TO the policy of aiding
irrigation work, and it is therefore from
the present to desired action not a long
step. 1t will, we believe, be taken, and
the States and Territories put into posi-
ton from which they can forward the
work Systematically, with rapidity, and
upon lines guaranteeing success.
The record-union., 1891-09-19
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.
Construction OF Additional
Buildings for the State Nor
NAL School at San Jose.

GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y ceived at the Office of the Trustees of the
State Normal School at said school in San
Jose, California, up TO OCTOBER 10, 1891
for the construction Traditional buildings on
the grounds OF said Normal School in San
Jose, Santa Clara County, State OF California,
as will be designated by the architect on the
plans and specifications now on file in his
Office. Plans and specifications can be seen
and information had from 3 o'clock A. M
until o'clock p. NJ. every Gay up to and in
Guiding the 18th day of OCTOBER, 1891
Sundays and holidays excepted) at the office
of e. L0BDELL, architect, Room 40 Porter
Block Santa Clara street, San Jose, Cal. All
proposals must be accompanied by q good
and sufficient bond in an amount equal 10
10 per cent. OF the bid or bids presented
which amount shall be forfeited 10 the people
OF the State of California as settled, fixed and
lfquldated damages, In case The bidder to
whom the award OF a contract is made shall
fail or refuse to enter into such contract and
furnish such bonds for the faithful perforrn-
ance of the same, as the Board of Trustees
may require, within three days after such
award
All bids must be addressed to Miss Ruth
Royce, Secretary of the Board of Trustees of
the State Normal School, San Jose. Cal. and
will be received by the Secretary at tie Office
OF said Board up to II o'clock A. NJ of October
19, 1891.
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served by the board. Blank proposals will be
furnished to bidders by the architect.
se1S-6tF RUTH ROYCE. Secretary.
The record-union., 1891-09-19
THE CHOLERA AND PREVENTION.

The outbreak and rapid spread of chol-
era in Asia Minor and far-eastern Europe
has created a good deal of fear, and is the
subject of grave consideration by physi-
clans. For the disease has appeared in
the most malignant form, and is mani
Testing a disposition to make trip about
the globe in this and the next year.
At the International Congress of Hy-
giene, held in London in August, Sur
geon-General Cunningham read a paper
declaring that of the three methods of
preventing the spread of cholera, taking
it as type of epidemic disease, to wit:
/. By quarantine, 3 Medical inspection,
3. Sanitary Improvement, the latter only
is of real service. For land quarantine is
impracticable, and sea quarantine has
done no good, the example of Malta
proving that.
Inspector General Lawson read a paper
on cholera transportation, in which he
insisted that cholera cannot be kept out
by quarantine, and that all that can be
done is by hygienic measures to improve
the health of the population and to re-
move the conditions fayoring the forma-
ton of foci.
DR.. Ashburton Thompson, of the Aus
stralian Sanitary Conference. followed
upon the same subject. He found more
virtue in quarantine, but said that expe-
rience in Australia had demonstrated that
quarantine could yield protection COM
mensurate with its cost only in countries
whose internal sanitation was good and
its function was not to exclude infection,
but to lessen the entering number of the
focl of infection.
DR.. Felkin followed in an address show
ing that among the White Nile and the
darker African tribes preventive meth
ods against cholera are common
to arrest the march of the pest. They
stamp it out by evacuating and burning
their villages.
DR.. Stakvis of Australia agreed with
surgeon-General Cunningham as to inef-
fectiveness of quarantine, as also did Sir
Joseph Fayrer.
All which goes to emphasize the wis
dom of sanitary observanees. The cities
and towns which are most cleanly, which
are most free from errors of drainage and
sewage; places the sanitary condition of
which are high, have less to fear from
cholera or any other epidemic disease.
Notably with cholera it is positive that
the efficient factor can be conveyed by
The record-union., 1891-09-19
THE CLOSE oF rHE FAIR.

The thirty-eighth annual exhibition of
the State Agricultural Society closes to-
night. 1t has been an entirely satisfac-
tory fair. The people have been gratifed
and edited, the directory satisfied and
the treasury of the society well compen-
sated for the enormous outlay consequent
upon the holding of such q fair. There
has been in attendance a larger number
of people from abroad than at any previ-
Gus fair, with one exception, for many
years. The showing at the Pavilion has
been very good, but not up to the level of
some one or two earlier exhibitions by
the society. While the Pavilion has pre-
sented handsome appearance, and there
is enough in it to engage the thoughtful
attention of all who visit it and to give
them food for reflection and suggestion
for action, the productive exhibits have
not been what they ought to be, nor the
number of county exhibits so great as
they should be.
But the Pavilion display has been far
indeed from meager. It is a good show
ing-what we claim is that it does not
keep pace with the stock grounds. There
each year sees a splendid exhibit Of
fine stock, and each year it becomes more
and more Californian and more and
more illustrative Of the possibilities of
wealth for this State resident in her
blue grass" as the Kentucky stock
raisers would put it. The stock exhibits
this year have been strident in their
advance, both as to character and the
interest taken in them by the people.
The speed contests have been very at
tractive, have shown California horses
TO the best advantage, and have the dis
tinction of a record-breaking event of
the most significant character. In the
fine arts and in fine handiworl1 there
has been a very good showing all
around. Amusement in plenty has been
furnished, and entertainment has been
generous. The directory management,
so far as we can learn, has been salts
factory to the people, and very little if
any adverse criticism has been made
AS a whole then the Fair has been a
success and the State takes credit by it,
The record-union., 1891-09-19
sEcrARIAN1sM AMONG DocroRs.

That medicine is becoming more and
more liberal study, and that its prac
tice is becoming more and more broad
ened and liberal cannot be truthfully de-
MED. 1t is in evidence and within our
own knowledge that distinguished physi-
Clans Of the regular school do not hesi-
tate when the need is, to use the agencies
OF rival school of medicine generally
stigmatized as irregulars. Some years
ago one of these liberal-minded men in
this State was haled before his medical
| society for punishment, for departing
from the practice of his school in certain
| cases. He defended himself so well, so
| clearly proved that his resort saved the
lives Of the patients, that despite its dis
inclination, the society was compelled to
acquit him.
Though it is now we'll known that
many physicians employ methods III
treatment of disease that are distinct
lively those of rival schools, we hear no
more Of attempts to Church" these lib
eral practitioners. We have now the
authority Of the -4n1GTicG1 Lancet for the
statement that after the distinctive organ
| ization Of the honeopaths in New York,
| some Of the old school doctors desired to
consult with the new. They were re-
sisted by their fellows, and the result was
that the rebels captured the New York
State Medical Society and set up liberal
code, very elastic as to consultations
Those who would not recognize such Il
code formed a new State society and it
still exists, the most powerful one in the
land
However" says the Lancet, ''the new
doctrine, with New York as center,
spreads. Its influence can be seen any
where. In every city consultations of
regulars and irregulars is said to be a
| common occurrence. In Detroit the
Homeopathic Hospital is filed largely
with the patients OF regular physicians.
The carriages OF the two sects alternate
upon the adjacent streets during regular
visiting hours. The Montgomery, Ala,
Medical Society has unanimously adopted
resolutions favoring consultations with
hom@opaths and eclectics. The relations
already existing between these practi-
tioners in that State are such that it is no
wonder this result follows. All this in
the home of the late DR.. Baldwin of
Montgomery, the stalwart opponent of
such consultations! Columbus, Ind. has
formed a Medical Society, in which all
physicians meet on one common plane.
It is reported that that stanch friend of
the medical profession, DR.. T. A. Reany
of Cincinnati, spent an evening with this
society"
The Medical Record findsi in this liberal
tendency nothing over which to grieve.
Though regular" its editor believes
the tendency to be good one and its re-
suits beneficial. He adds that we are get
ting better physicians and more honest
ones every year; that sectarianism is dis
! appearing and is bound to be abolished
entirely. The test of a man will be his
education, his moral worth and his prac-
teal skill. In short, the Medical Record
believes that if man has a fad or dogma
in the healing art, he should be given a
fair show, time proving how much value
is to be attached to his views and meth
DDS.
The record-union., 1891-09-19

atmospheric currents for grea. distances.
1t pauses and becomes malignant in those
localities where the unsanitary conditions
are inviting. The duty of communities,
therefore, to make their localities clean,
pure and. in a sanitary sense, perfect, is
spurred by the knowledge that insanitary
conditions means invitation to malignant
epidemics.
The record-union., 1891-09-19

SUBsTITUTIoNs OF wen-known adver-
tised articles seem to be the order of the
day. We deem it only justice to our
patrons to warn our readers against this
form of piracy. When you want an
article, ask your merchant or druggist for
it and don't accept substitute.
The record-union., 1891-09-19

The REcoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNIoNGre the only papers on the Coast,
oatside Of San Francisco, that re-
ec5Ve the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts Of the ayorId. Out
side Of San Francisco, they haze no COM
petitoTS, either in influence os- home and
general circulation Atrouohout tie STATE.
The record-union., 1891-09-19

1t is said that this season the men at
Bar Harbor carry dress to even more ex-
treme fashion than do the women They
array themselves in tennis suits of bright
and giddy color, and parade the Tow Path
in caps of every shade and shape, while
the gorgeous Ties and unique canes they
affect are more ''conspic' than any toilets
the women have exhibited.
The record-union., 1891-09-19
SACRAMENTO SWIMMING BATHS.

OPEN FROM $50 A. M. TO 12 NJ; TO
W p. NJ and from to 10 PM
baths reserved exclusively for ladies on
Mondays and Fridays fron to l A. NJ, and
on Wednesdays from 8 to M
Admission for adults, 25c or five tickets for
81; children under 15 years of age half price:
monthly communication tickets, $3; children
81 So. Admission ioe includes swimming
or tub baths.
Applications for swimming lessons should
be made to the Superintendent
The right to refuse admission and to eject
reserved, au5.tf
The record-union., 1891-09-19
gale arna. Il co.
IS9OPRN TONIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCKaI
Kid Glove Department

We believe the three essentials to perfect Glove Depart
ment to be large and attractive stock goods proper place
10 keep them intelligent and polite saespope to bring them
70 lhe attention OF the trade 1t has been aim supply
the demands OF all classes OF trade by keeping large range of
prices and styles Webeeye stock to be complete in every
respect Everything desirable in the Glove line TO be found
mere You will lnd all grades of weight and quality from
the heavy Buckskn Driving Glove to the finest Dressed Kid
We make it point keep extra large and very small sized
gloves that anno be found other stores thus catering to
the accommodation Of ALL We are SOLE AGENTS for the
famous Maggon Kid Cloves which we carry in extensive
variety All gloves are from the hands of firstclass
makers object being to carry only gloves that give salts
faction to the trade
As regards the second point as to proper place keep the
the stock, we can claim with perfect truth the
FINEST Equipped Glove Department On the Pacific Coast
The gloves are kept in large oakgrainei cabinet divided
into uniform rows of DUST PROOF drawers Each drawer
contains different size or style glove and is furnished with
bronze handle Above each handle is an attractive label
indicating OF drawer The effect very pleasing to
the eye and the readiness with which the salesmen ale en-
abed place the desired goods before customers nsures
prompt service The counter is upholstered in green and
supplied with cushions upon which rest the elbows while
being fitted with gloves The Department is furnished with
all the finest and most modern appliances for measuring the
hand stretching fitting gloves Expert glovefes are
always IN readiness fit gloves to hand We will try on any
grade of glove in stock request of customer Come and
inspect this branch of the business and you will give your
Endorsement claim Of having the finest equipped Glove
Department the Coast the peer the noted Eastern Glove
Emporiums in elegance of appointments and completeness
uAIE DD0C 2 CO
The record-union., 1891-09-19
Police Court.

Five minutes time was all that Judge
Cravens required yesterday to run
through The Police Court calendar. 2.
Coleman was sent to the City Prison for
fifteen days for being drunk, and one of
the Doe family got five days for Il similar
oliensG.
q. ii. Brown and James T. Bailey, who
visited an opium den, forfeited J5 depos-
its. The case Of William Gaifney, ac-
cused OF Il similar oHense, was stricken
from the calendar.
The charge of disturbing the peace
against J. Y. Coffev was dismissed on
motion OF the City Attorney.
The record-union., 1891-09-19
weather FORECAST.

Forecast till P. NJ. Saturday: For North
ern California-Fair weather. except light
rain in the extreme northern portion and in
the mountains in the southeast portion; gem
orally cooler; fog and clouds along the coast.
The record-union., 1891-09-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

7 WILL SELL FINE LEATHER-ToP BUG
4 gies CT my own m axe, and which l will
guarantee for years, for 1925. and al other
work on hand-Carriages, Rockaways, Open
Buggies. Light Surreys with canopy tops
Light Spring Wegons-an away ielow cost.
People attending the Fair will do we'll to call
and sx mine the stock before purchasing else
where One of my jobs is worth a an dozen of
cleap Eastern buggies. II, Nj. BERNARD,
se5-1m2p 600 and 602 l. street
The record-union., 1891-09-19
snn Frnncison a 60 niae,

This paper is for sale at the following places
Y. Z: Fishers, room 81 Merchants Exchange,
California street: the principal News stands
e1o Hotels, ana at the Market-street Ferry
R8~ Also for sale on oil trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento
The record-union., 1891-09-19

~ These publications are sent either by
scTibers with charges prepaid. All Postmass.
e[S are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
GSoagt
The record-union., 1891-09-19

The manager Of the Geological Garden
at Frank tort and two Of his assistants
were arrested for manslaughter for re-
fasing to kill the polar bear which was
eating the woman who lately climbed
into his cage in order TO commit suicide.
The record-union., 1891-09-19

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento aG
@Acond-ciaSs matter.
The record-union., 1891-09-19
TIME TABLE FOR THE FAIR.
Central Electric Railway.

Cars leave Depot every five minutes
for Oak Park, Race Track and Pavilion.
Cars marked <'To Race Track Only:
do not go to the Depot, but will trans
fer passengers to one that does,
Cars with Red Headlights go direct
to the Pavilion.
Please do not get off or on cars while in mo-
ton, as you are liable to get hurt.
Take Electric Cars at Twentieth and fIom
Races, or Fifteenth and NJ from the Pavilion,
and you will be landed down town in five
minutes. se10-9t
The record-union., 1891-09-19
Weak Men and Women

GHoULD USE DAMEANA BETFERE,
- tae Great Mexican Remedy; gives Health
anc, nc,strength to the Sexual Organs.
j. HAHN & CO., 48O Street, Agens.
The record-union., 1891-09-19
THE WEEKLY UNION

Is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coasts
The WEEKLY UNION per year.........S1 90
The record-union., 1891-09-19
Pure Blood
4pertnl 2tnffren.

IF AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use Dr.
ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER. Sold
at 20 cents.
CANDY. OF the very best manufacture and
most reasonable prices, at 5oS K st. au2S-1m
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use of local anesthetic DIR. WELDON, Den
tist, Eighth and j streets.
WATCHES, Diamonds and JeWelry
UNCLE IKE'S, 3o2 K street. je10-lTn
MATHUSHEK SOLID IRON-FRA ME
PIANOS the hest. First premium State Fair:
also silver medal Mechanics Fair. Write or
call. Everything at Cooper's, 631 ] st. je5-tf
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-05-29
Cyclones Rampage in Missouri

MEXICO, Mo-, May "A terrific lorna
do passed three miles northeast OF this
place at three o'clock yesterday afternoon
IN the vicinity of Bean Creek. So far as
heard from 10 houses in tho vicinity OF
that place were DESTROYED. some 10 or IL
persons killed, an equal number fatally in
jured and large numbers seriously hurt
IL is supposed that the body of man
named Duffy was carried away by the
cyclone. Several houses were lifted from
the ground and carried away. James
billiard house was blown down. There
was a moving machine carried about 100
yards ard literally torn TO pieces. "A large
iron roller weighing 100 pounds was
taken up and broken TO pieces. A calf was
lifted from the ground and carried over a
quarter of mile Several horses were
killed, and 25 chickens were plucked clean
of feathers. Spokes Of wagon wheels
were twisted and broken. The cyclone
passed over the east passing Rush Hill
one mile north carrying destruction every
where. There Is no doubt that there is
great destruction of life further east.
Great trees were taken up by the roots
and broken of. The scenes at these places
are horrible in the extreme. Mr.. L. b.
Morris said: when / first noticed the
storm the wind blew a gale. l was hold
ing my baby in my arms when the cyclone
struck the house. ] was dashed against
the house and the baby was carried 100
yards and dashed against u tree. Picked
it up and went back to the house 70 find
my family scattered in every direction"