davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-09-18

: THE Democracy of New York is so
hard pushed for an issue with the Repub-
licans that in its platform, made at Sara
toga on Wednesday, it denounced the
Republican majority in Congress for
locating the Columbian Worlds Fair in
Chicago instead of New York, and it
alleges that the Republican candidate for
Governor is chargeable with the ''parti-
san crime" that deprived New York of
the fair. Now there is an issue for you
How the orators will roar 1t in the cam
paign, and with what earnestness will it
be urged upon the voters to walk up TO
the ballot-box and vote with the Worlds
Fair location, revenge and justice, in full
view. A noble issue, and serious one
it certainly is, and who knows but that
the fate of the nation hinges upon it.
The record-union., 1891-09-18

spring from the hatred of immense
body of the people have towards the
ruling prince and his party. 1t was wise
to order the Charleston to Chinese waters,
for it seems altogether likely that re-
bellion will soon take place, and that all
foreigners will be compelled to seek
shelter upon ships capable of protecting
them from the fury of the Chinese, who,
when a revolution occurs, take advantage
to make it extremely uncomfortable for
Americans and Europeans.
The record-union., 1891-09-18

WITH the removal Of the pork import
restriction by Germany and Denmark,
examples Austria and France will
follow, we will augment or re-
gain q trade by a gain of S50,-
100000 year with Europe. In 1881 we
shipped pork products over the ocean
valued at S105, 100000. Just then the re-
strictive laws began to be passed and our
export of hog products fell off to S57 900,
600 in 1856, but rose by 1891 to $50, ,O0O, ,O00.
Our trade in pork with Germany in 1881,
when that country put in force her re-
strictive laws, was S11 ,335, 73O, but by 1880
it fell off to $S,0G9, ,936. Since 1888 our ex-
port of hog products to Germany has
been almost wholly lard The experts
estimate that had not the restrictive
measures been adopted our trade in hog
products for export would to-day be fully
S6O,OO0O00.
The record-union., 1891-09-18

THE most recent news from the Chinese
Empire confirm the opinion this journal
has expressed on several occasions that
the hostility to foreigners in China is in
tended to involve the Imperial Govern
ment with foreign powers, in order to
foment domestic discomfort, and to
strengthen the sentiment of revolt
against the rule of the Tartar Emperor
Our Consul at Nagasaki says that he is
confident that revolution is impending
In the Celestial Empire. and that it will
The record-union., 1891-09-18
A Card to the Public.

WE NOTICED IN THURSDAYS ISSUE
w Of the san Francisco "Chronicle" an arti-
Gle rejecting on the management OF the Paris
Mutuais at the State Fair, the reporter of that
paper stating that the public We're getting the
worst OF the figuring III the Mutuals, and that
the association should have q man to look
after the interests OF the public. We took the
pains TO look up this reporter, and he admit
ted writing the article, but said he did not
write from his own knowledge, but from hear
say, and did not take the pains 10 find out if
the association had a man TO look for their in
terest, but said to himself, these booksellers
would not go into print TO deny it. Now, let
us say that the association has very compe-
tent and responsible man TO look after the
pools, and always have had in former years.
We propose to correct the correspondents
statement and place ourselves right with the
public. Our figures OF Sl2 So on Nevada for
a place are correct, and not $G3 as Mr.. Hear
say reporter states, And, furthermore, there
have been too many ''hearsay' articles writ
ten about the pool-selliDg business, and the
truth never written.
s. =. WHITEHEAD dS CO..
Official booksellers State Agricultural So
ciety, 1891. 1t
The record-union., 1891-09-18

The RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside of San Francisco, that re-
ceiUe the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts of the syorld. Out
s1de Of San Francisco, they haze no COM
petatOrs, either an influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1891-09-18
Weather Forecasr.

Forecast till P. NJ. Friday: For North
ern California-Generally foggy and cloudy
weather; light rains along the coast and in the
extreme northern portion, except cooler on
the northwest coast; fog and clouds along the
coast.
The record-union., 1891-09-18
San Frnncisco Agencias.

This paper is for sale at the following places
4. I. Fishers, room 21, Merchants Exchange
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry.
4-Also for sale on ell trains leaving and
eoming into Sacramento
The record-union., 1891-09-18

THE New York Democratic Conven-
ton did not dare to declare for free silver.
1t was wise through its fears and discreet
beyond its greed for power.
The record-union., 1891-09-18
TO THE PUBLIC

TO THE PUBLIC.
I WILL SELL FINE LEATHER-TOP BUG
i gies of my own make, and which I will
guarantee for years, for 1925, and all other
work on hand-Carriages, Roclxaways, Open
Buggies, Light Surreys with canopy tops.
Light Spring Wagons-al away below cost
People attending the Fair will do we'll to call
ana ana examine the stock before purchasing else
where One of my Jobs is worth q half dozen of
cheap Eastern buggies. II. NJ. BERNARD,
seo-1m2p GOO and 602 L street
The record-union., 1891-09-18

MY SON has been afflicted with nasal ca,
tarrh since quite young. l was induced TO try
Ely's Cream Balm, and before he had used one
left him. He appears as well as anyone II is
the best catarrh remedy in the MARKET. c.
Oimstead, Arcola, III.
The record-union., 1891-09-18

FAST TIME TO THE EAST-The Atlanta
and Pacific Railroad Santa Fe routel is now
tWelVe hours shorter to Kansas City and st.
Louis, and twenty-four hours shorter to Chi.
cago than formerly. Pullman Tourist Sleep
ing Cars to Chicago every day without CHANGE.
personally conducted excursions every Thurs.
day. GEORGE w. RAILTON, Agent IOOA
Fourth street. Sacramento MWF
The record-union., 1891-09-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
\ ceived at the office of the Board of
Trustees CT the southern California State
Asylum for the Insane and Inebri-
building in the City of San Bernardino,
San Bernardino County, California, until
12 O'Clock NJ, MONDAY, the 12th day
of October, 1891, for performing the labor
and furnishing all materials necessary for the
construction OF and completion of each, OF the
following branches of work:
/. For performing the labor and furnishing
all materials for the construction of q reser-
yOir and pipe line.
2 For performing the labor and furnish
ing all materials for the construction OF a
sewer.
3. For performing the labor and furnish
ing oil materials for the electric wiring of the
! buildings now in the course Of erection.
4. For performing the labor and furnish
heating of the buildings now in the course of
erection.
Separate proposals will be received for each
OF the above branches of work and o contract
or contracts based on such proposals will be
made.
Drawings and specifications for each of the
above branches of work can be seen daily from
9 A. NJ. until z. n at the Office OF the Board of
trustees, IN San Bernardino Cal.
Blank proposal forms and all information
in regard TO the manner in which proposals
are TO be rendered can be obtained at the
aforementioned Office of the the trustees
Each proposal must be accompanied by q
bond of 10 per cent. of the amount OF the pro-
posal rendered.
No Chinese labor or materials manufactured
by Chinese labor are to be used in any of the
| above branches of work.
The Board of Trustees reserve the right to
reject any or all bids if found necessary, as
the public good may require.
Fl. L. DREW, Chairman.
JOHN MORTON. Secretary,
FOR the Board OF Trustees of the Southern
California State Asylum for the Insane
and Inebriates. s17-td
The record-union., 1891-09-18

HAVE been troubled with chronic catarrt
for years. Ely's Cream Balm is the only
remedy among the many that have used thai
affords me relief.-E. w. Willard, Druggist
Toilet Ill
The record-union., 1891-09-18
TIME TABLE FOR THE FAIR.
Central Electric Railway.

Cars leave Depot every five minutes
tor Oak Park, Race Track and PaviIior2
do not go to the Depot, but will trans
fer passengers to one that does.
Cars with Red Headlights 60 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 from
Races, or Fifteenth and NJ from the Pavilion
and you will be landed down town In five
minutes. se10-9t
The record-union., 1891-09-18

Every Character of Disease Treated.
Sufferers from Dyspepsia, rheumatism Ca
| tarrh, Serofula, Heart Liver and Kidney Dis
eases, Lost Manhood, Piles, Bowel Troubles,
or any other disease, should call at once.
Debility" Lack of Youthful Vigor in Men. the
result of eXcesSes, overwork or dissipation
POSITIVELY CURED. The charges are
VERY Low and consultation and examina-
| tton FREE.
The record-union., 1891-09-18

Entered at the Postohice at Sacramento rs
eacopd-ciass matter.
The record-union., 1891-09-18

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use of local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, Den
tist, Eighth and streets.
The record-union., 1891-09-18

MATHUSHEK SOLID IRON-FRANIR
PIANOS the best. First premium State Fair;
also silver medal Mechanics Fair. Write or
call Everything at Cooper's, 631 j st. ie5-tf
The record-union., 1891-09-18

Eg- These publications are sent either by
Nail or Express to agents or single SUBJ
scribers with charges prepaid. All Postmast-
ers are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
Coast,
The record-union., 1891-09-18
SACRAMENTO SWIMMING BATHS,

OPEN FROM $50 a. NJ. TO 12 NJ: / TO
" 8 p. III, and from z to 1oP NJ
Baths reserved exclusively for ladies ON
hcnqays and Fridays from to II A M and
on Wednesdays from TO 5 p. NJ
Aoin1Sslon Tor adults, csc or five tickets for
81; children under 5 years of age half nrice.
cnonthly communication tickets, So; children
S1 90. Admission loe includes swimmino
or tub baths ---A4
Applications for swimming lessons should
De made to the Superintendent
reserved. an5tF
The record-union., 1891-09-18
NtHreIlutteultH.
BIZ A MAN.

THERE Is PROBABLY NOTHING AS
| disgusting as sickIy snecinen ~
humanity. By this we mean those peopIe
who suffer from disease which easily Yields
themselves and make Others miserahle
Because some doctors inform you that Your
case is hopeless does not make it So II may 90
ignorance on their part. Take the case Of
The record-union., 1891-09-18

Mr. Fred. Allen, q
po lar ung
plumber who has
resided In this county
for some years. He
writes: This is to
certify that l have
been ailing for some
time with rheuma-
tism and incipient
c on S u IN p thon. l
visited several phySi-
clans, who gave me
but temporary re
lief, and one said I
was incurable. In
April l went to the
] rogreSsivc Dispen
sary and took treat
ment, and can now
The record-union., 1891-09-18

WATCHES, Diamonds and Jewelrv.
UNCLE IKE'S, 500 street. jei0-lin
The record-union., 1891-09-18

R6- Each patient seen privately and all COM
munications received in sacred confidence.
The record-union., 1891-09-18
Me1rrfnI 7fnffrpH.

MRS. WINSLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP
mothers tor their children while teethinr
with perfect success. It soothes the child
softens the gums, allays pain. cures wind colo,
regulates the bowels, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething
or other causes. For sale by druggists In
every part OF the world. BE sure and ask for
cents bottle MWT
The record-union., 1891-09-18
.DISPENSARY

Entrance on Sixth Street.
We are located on the ground-fioor; no stairs
to climb. Beware Of quacks located in lodging
houses, who would entice you into their dens,
where you surely Will be robbed.
The record-union., 1891-09-18
Grand Running Day.
Races Commence Promptly at i p. NJ.

No. .96-RUNNING-Th Home Stakes. sell
ing, for two-yCaT olds; six furlongs.
No. 37-RUNNING-Iha Rico STAKES, Tor
all ages; one mile.
No. 3S-RUENING-The IaRue Stakes n
handicap for all ages; one mile and one-balf
No. 39-RU NNING-Free purse, for all ages;
one and one.sixteenth miles
No. 391z = RUNNING = Free handicap
sweepstakes for non-wInners; one mile anu
one-slxteenth.
The record-union., 1891-09-18

THE PROGRESSIVE DISPENSARY. Is a
medical and surgical institution located per-
manently in Sacramento and Stockton for
the cure OF all diseases, afliictions and de-
for1nltles. A staff of competent physicians
graduates of the best American and English
colleges, skilled, experienced and able, are in
attendance. No minerals or poisons used.
The most recent discoveries in medicine
adopted. A pharmacy is attached and all
prescriptions filled free of charge from the
purest drugs.
The record-union., 1891-09-18

CANDY. OF the very best manufacture and
most reasonable prices. at sos X st. au2S-1m
The record-union., 1891-09-18
PROGRESSIVE $s|;;: 5s::: :3:

HOURS - Daily, Q
TO 4; Evening. 6 to s:
Sundays, 10 10 12
only.
The record-union., 1891-09-18

FREDERICK cox, President.
EDWIN +. SMITH, Secretary. 1t
The record-union., 1891-09-18
THE DAILY RECORD.UNIoN
THE WEEKLY UNION

Is the cheapest and most desirable Home
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast.
dhe WEEKLY UNION per year...............$1 so
The record-union., 1891-09-18

SATURDAY, at the Park, second grand
BALLOON AND PARACH UTE RACE J G
tween Mis-, H1 ell Keyes and fr3f. Auerhaml
Also, LAST PARADE OF STOCK AND
AWARD OF PREMIUMS.
The record-union., 1891-09-18
ale.u ADVERTISEMENTS.
STATE FAIR
Paw I L L O n

Open Daily From y. NJ. to ) y. NJ;
and T:30 Z. Nj. to IL Il. NJ.
The record-union., 1891-09-18

hiiILI-IIA LNIIIDIIlUN
At Pivi ion THIS (Friday) EVENING by the
sac amemJo Athletic Jl.b.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-11
A PENDING PETITION.
Thinks the salary sumcien,

Thinks the Salary Sufficient.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER
 I see by the report of the last meeting of the board of selectmen that the superinten- dent of the almshouse asks for more sal ary. Poor fellow! Now honestly, I do not believe that he would acknowledpe publicly that he wants the earth. Let us look for moment and see how the matter stands. The superintendent and his wife get $1, ,750 a year, with no house rent to pay, no fuel to buy, no larder to fill from his own purse-nominally nothing for them to put out money for except clothing and that or it's equivalent pretty we'll cared for by his generous friends. Living on the fat of the land as he boasts he does and will, with fine horses and carriages to be almost constantly riding about with, his wife and family in the town coupe, or out with her stylish friends with the town coachman driving. Why, who can excel it, and yet he cries, givei givel There is no position in the gift of the town that pays near so we'll now, and none with his temperament 50 enjoyable. The town agent should have $3, 800 to A ,000 to be on an equal footing with him financially. Granting that the superintendent of the almshouse is . reasonable man, he has everything that heart can wish and all free, and still he is not happy, only be- cause he has not that little piece of land that was divided from the water, encircled by fence. Again say
 Dec. 10, 1891. PooR FELLOW.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-11
LOCAL NE " $.
RHial Mention.

Fine imported jardinieres and vases at Champion & Co.'S, 1026 Chapel street.
 Charles G. Root of Waterbury, 8 mem- Der of the house of representative, is very ill at his residence with typhoid fever.
 Frank Spencer of Lawrence street, aged nineteen years, was buried yesterday after noon. He died Monday, after an illness of about two weeks.
 The German Aid society and Steuben lodge, Knights of Honor, have secured the Philharmonic orchestra for their respec- tive promenade concerts to begin in few weeks.
 Eugene A. Callahan of the Mutual Bene- fit Life Insurance company of Newark, N. J., has paid 8 large benefit to the St. Fran cis' orphan asylum on the death of the late Charles A. Atwater.
 Robert Fenton, the civil engineer of Willimantic who was reported missing and about whom there was some anxiety, has returned. He says he was merely visiting friends in Windham.
 Officer George Hyde found the celebrated Yale dog, Handsome Dan," wandering around Orange street and restored him to A. B. Graves of 43 College street,a student in the scientific school. <
 For holiday goods visit Charles Katsch, jeweler, 126 Church street, where you will find the largest stock of novelties in gold and silver not to be found elsewhere in the city. Open evenings.
 Capitalists from Pittsburg have secured from Dr. Keeley the right to establish in stitutions for Keeley's cure for drunken ness in this state. An asylum of this kind will probably be started in this city.
 A young North Haven man named Saun- ders was arrested yesterday by Dr. Adams for cruelty beating horse. He will be prosecuted by the Humane society. He was locked up in the Associated Charities building to await trial to-day.
 The safe-blowing gang, who have been operating on Connecticut postofices for the past two years, with varying success, tried their luck at the East Hartford postofice Wednesday night. They made the 1idicu- lous blunder of blowing open an unlocked safe, and the safe was empty. The noise of blowing open the safe aroused the whole town.
 The friends of Miss Minnie Delaney gave her @ surprise party last evening in Veru hall, on Orange street. The hall was beau tiful]y decorated and presented an elegant appearance. Williams orchestra furnished music. The following were the commit tee: John Krick, Annie Doran, D. J. De- fancy, Maggie Degnan, E. Williams, Bessie E. Krich, c. M. Couch.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-11
FUNERAL OF E. HI. E1OsMER.

FUNERAL OF E. HI. HOSMER.
 rades and Others-Beauttful Tokens
 of Esteem.
 Rev. I. c. Meserve oficiated at the fu- neral of the late Edward H. Hosmer, which was attended yesterday afternoon from the residence of the family. The large nun Der of beautiful floral offerings which were donated were silent tokens of the esteem in which the deceased was held by his rel atives and friends. One side of the room in which the casket rested was banked with fragrant flowers.
 Among the gifts were handsome an chor, combined with beautiful wreath, which was presented by the employees of G. J Moffatt & Go. A white wreath with "Brother" in purple immortelles and two unique hand boquets were the tokens from Mrs. Archie Hohenstein. The veteran members of the Blues contributed large pillow of handsome flowers. Miss Louise Sanford, the accomplished actress, who is friend of the family, sent large boquet of pinks and elegant roses. A floral star, which bore the word "Papa," and similar piece in the form of heart with the words, "Our Son." were among the collec- ton. Mrs. c. T. Maltby presented a wreath with the words 'At Rest" Other floral contributions were large bunch of Easter lilies, boquet of white chrysanthe- nuns, boquet of white roses and rose buds and several vases of pinks.
 The Blues in which company the de- ceased served five years and afterward re- enlisted, were largely represented by vet oran and active mem herS The following veteran Blues ofHciated as pail bearers: Fred Edwards, Elmer E. Nichols, John Santry, Charles Farnham, Charles Merwin and Edward Hurlburt.
 A quartette composed of MT. Bennett, MT. Clark, Mrs. Tibbals and Mrs. Roberts rendered two appropriate songs. At the close of the service the remains were ten derly laid to rest in the family lot in Ever green cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-11
YOUNG mEN,s REPUBLICANCL

An Alleged Movement fer a New
 Deal and the Election of pr. Hub-
 bard for President-A Lively Time
 Expected.
 To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 At the meeting of the Young Mems Re- publican club to be held next Thursday evening there will be decidedly lively time 'tis expected. There has been for long time an "old ring" as the boys style it, members of which have been strenu- ously opposed to any improvements in the
 club rooms, etc. It has caused more or
 less feeling and caused many of the
 younger and some of the older members
 to resign from the club. The trouble is not serious enough to affect the political feeling of the participants but does not tend to enhance the social feeling which
 should be prominent feature in all
 clubs.
 About 100 of the younger members have at last put their heads together and intend to revolutionize the affairs of the club. To do this they have decided unanimously to place Mr. Dexter R. Hubbard in the presi- dents chair and also to elect the entire roster of officers to suit their clique. MT. Hubbard is a prominent young re- publican from the Fourth ward, and an energetic, clean worker. He is also capable speaker and, what is also important, has plenty of time to devote to the presidential duties, which are extremely arduous. At least 100 members of the club have
 sworn to support MT. Hubbard and his election is looked to as certainty. His election means a complete revolu- 1 tion in the clubs organization. The rooms in the Insurance building will be | vacated for more suitable and roomy quarters. An entire house will probably | be leased and fitted out. The dues will not be raised but 8 little, so the initiated
 ones say, and they promise Young Men | Republican club that will be a powerful ally to the league and 8 credit to | the republican contingent of this
 city. Many of the most promi-
 nent republicans of the country | will be entertained by the club during the
 coming campaign, and with a suitable place for receptions, etc, the club will be
 one of the most powerful in New England.
 The nomination and election of officers oc- CUTS next Thursday evening at about g o'clock, at the headquarters in the Insur- l ance building.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-11
ANOTHER DAY NURSERY.
Work of the Leila Day Nursery-Sal
 of Dolls at Warner Hall.

Work of the Leila Day Nursery-Sale
 of Dolls at Warner Hall.
 There is talk of establishing an institu- tion like the 'Leila Day Nursery" in some other part of the city. for, although this nursery is convenient to many hard work ing mothers, it is too far from the homes of as many others to be easily or even pos sibly reached, especially on winter day.
 The object of these nurseries is to have little children, from a few months old to eight years old, well cared for from quar- ter before in the morning till half-past 6 in the afternoon, and so enable poor, but worthy women, who for many reasons may be obliged to support themselves and their little ones, to work out by the day.
 The attendance, which at first was only four or five children day, has so increas- ed that now often over thirty in ono day are cared for. Last year 1,9744 days work was procured for the mothers through "The Intelligence Department" of the nursery. As the case of every new appli- cant is investigated, it is rare that any but the deserving are helped. Last year the expenses of the Leila day nursery, exclu- sive of rent, were almoet $1, ,5OO, while the receipts from subscriptions, donations and the amount received from the mothers of the children did not quite reach $500, which left $500 to be raised by fairs and other entertainments.
 Through the generosity of friend the rent of a house is promised if new 'Dsy Nursery" is started in some other part of the city. However, it is evident that it would be impossible for the managers, judging from last years discrepancy, to undertake such additional responsibility without the cooperation of all who are in- terested in this good work.
 It is sincerely hoped that the people Of the city will iberally patronize the sale of dolls and fancy articles to be held at Warner hall tomorrow Saturday, after noon and evening for the benefit of this new institution. The afternoon will be devoted to chfldren's amusements- -incIud- ing Punch and Judy show. Robinson,s orchestra will furnish the music in the evening.
 Tickets, 25 cents in the afternoon, 50 cents in the evening, can be obtained of any of the managers, or at George H. Ford's, 732 Chapel street, or at the Go operative store on the campus.