davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-10


About year ago friend Steele, of tho
Ashland Telegram, made great pretensons
of securing free mail delivery for that
ancient but enterprising borough, and it
looked for awhile, judging from the tone of
the Telegram. as if this great convenience
had almost been secured. OF late we have
heard nothing of the matter, Postmaster
KEEPER, who has made quite a success OF
his Office, deserves to have his cares lessened
and the people accommodated. We see
but one way TO secure the benefits Of free
mail delivery and that is to have Girard-
vile attached to Ashland, but we do not
think Postmaster Eberle, of the last named
town, viii care to relinquish his cosy Office.
@s#
Since the departure of the car FLORIDA
on Wheels" we have heard many COM
ments on the fneexhibition of the products
of the alligator state. There is scarcely
a thing that Florida does not grow or
manufacture aud we believe the car was the
best advertisement the state authorities
could have sent out to advertise for emil
grants, something other states could follow
with profit. l
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-10

There are no less than five candidates for
Mayor of the new city of Hsz eton, with
many more to hear from. As the news
papers of that town made the fight and
succeeded the honor of being the first
Mayor should be conferred upon one of
the editors. Either of the papers could
furnish an available candidate. They
generally make model executives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-10
New Lost Crock Road.

MRS HENRY WARD BrE,HE
The record-union., 1891-05-16

shipments by authorities in Europe, will
be deemed an unfriendly act Certainly,
if we shipped our convicts to Germany
or Austria, and our paupers to France,
we should expect to hear from those ma
tions in an official and emphatic manner.
At any rate, the import of undesirables
must stop. 1t will be easy enough to
turn back the tide of idiots and insane
and Of the physically helpless; it will be
somewhat difficult to single out the
paupers, but it can be done fairly well.
1t will be exceedingly difficult to detect
the criminals. The only certain method
to prevent these from slipping in will be
to require Consular certificates from the
American Consuls at the port Of depart
ure, showing that the character of the
emigrant has been established under
proof before the Consul, and an affirma-
tive statement that he or she is not of the
criminal class, and has not been con-
victed of felony or other crime rendering
the acquisition of the emigrant undesir-
able. Such plan has been proposed in
Congress. 1t will certainly be renewed
in December, and there appears to be no
good reason why it should not become
the law. The honest intending emigrant,
having clean character, being strong
and helpful, and so provided that he is
not likely to become public charge, will
have no difficulty in making proof of the
facts before an American Consul in his
own country. The privileges and bene-
fits this nation offers to the desirable
emigrant are certainly worth the trouble
of making the necessary proof of fitness.
The record-union., 1891-05-16
CASTELAR, ON SPAIN.

Emilio CASTELAR,, the Spanish statesman
and scholar, notwithstanding his polite
adhesion to the party of the crown, be-
ieves that the march of Spain is towards
democracy. In the May number of the
Forum he declares himself as Of the old
faith that once led him to the Presidency
of brief republic in Spain. He says of
the progress of liberation and human
freedom:
When We compare what our Spain was un-
der the Congress of 1876 with what she is to-
Gay, the realization of so much practical prog
ress and the harvest OF so many democratic
ideas seem like dream.
Trials were then held secretly, as in inuuisi-
torial times; justice now seeks the light, Civ
ing greater security to the citizen. We then
depended on tribunals which themselves were
dependent upon the Government; popular
jury trials to-day give back to the people the
foremost OF all sovereign attributes--the ad-
mlnistrauon of justice. Our party called
factious by the public power, and as such per-
secuted, was then declared Illegal; to-day re-
publican doctrines can be preached in the
light of day, and will be carried out when
the nation shall hold il lit, within the bounds
OF legality; Meetings then could be held only
through the tolerance of the Government;
now we assemble because our right to do so
is acknowledged by the law. The Minister of
the Interior then had the sole power of grant
ing permits to publish newspapers, and he
subjected journals TO capricious suspensions
and suppressionS. To-day. any Spanish citi-
zen can found paper without making a de-
pOsit or giving the name of the responsible
editor; and the excesses OF the press are re-
strained by ordinary penal legislation and
punished by public conscience and public
wanted to complete all this marvellous evou,
ton was TO extend TO all the privilege of Vot-
ing, formerly enjoyed by a few. Universal
suffrage, promulgated in June, 1889, makes
Spain complete democracy-a free and par
liamentary democracy.
But it is not democracy in republic.
and without that conjunction it cannot
be free government. CASTELAR, is apollo
getic. Feeling that Spain is not ready for
republican forms he acts with the party
Of the Government while preaching re-
publican doctrine. This position has lost
him the sympathy of lovers of free gov
ernment, which he once enjoyed. Yet
CASTELAR, is right; he is ready, but Spain
is not, for republican form of govern
ment. He is content to wait, therefore,
for the evolutionizing process to work out
the desired end, rather than rack his
country with revoluionizing schemes.
The record-union., 1891-05-16
COLLECTIVE OR DIsTRIBUTIvE.

Elsewhere we print communication
solicited from Mr.. VIM. II. Mills, who
has given the subject Of California's ex-
hibit at the Worlds Fair at Chicago,
much investigation and study. In his
letter, which we have deemed essential to
clear understanding of the issue in
yolved between collective and a dis
tributive exhibit, Mr.. Mills makes it
clear that both characters of exhibit can
be made at the Columbian Exposition.
That is, there is nothing whatever to i'm
pair the right of, or discourage any indi-
vidual exhibits in competition for awards.
in the general exposition promoted in
the buildings under control and direction
Of the National Commission. But Cali
fornia as State, made specific appro-
priation for clearly-e pressed purpose;
that is, to promote collective exhibi-
ton of California products in California
building. This scheme should be car
ried out, indeed must be if the States ap-
preparation of $500, 900 is to be used.
These facts the letter makes so clear
that we deem it of Importance that it
should be generally read. The reasons
for the position taken, the distinction be-
tween the two classes of exhibits, and
the true intent of the Legislature are
made so clear and emphatic, that the
reader will agree, after perusing the let
ter, that there remains no longer any
doubt whatever concerning the duty of
the State Commissioners.
The record-union., 1891-05-16
WHAT is THE GRIP?
This Mysterious and Terrible Disease
Carefully Analysed and Described
What to do When 1t Comes.

ln1S mysterious and Terrible Disease
Carefully Analysed and Described
What to do When 1t Comes.
Nearly every physician, every scientist and
every sufferer has been asking this great ques-
ton: What is the grip? Some have asserted
that it is dangerous microbe which comes
into the system, breeds several millions every
second and soon overruns the body with dis
ease. Others have said that we are passing
through region of star-dust, and that the
minute particles are drawn into the body with
every breath. Whatever it may be, it is certain
that it is something within the body which is
nghting with the body to undermine the life.
What would common sense dictate in such
an emergency? Counteract the enemy. Drive
it from the system. Do not trifie with it. Act
promptly and wisely at the first approach,
which you can readily detect. Take something
which can counteract their deadly influence.
Spirits OF some kind are the best thing to take,
and whisky Is preferable to any other kind of
spirit; but 1t should be borne very carefully in
mind that only pure whisky will have the
effect, and it should also be remembered that
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky stands at the head
OF all preparations, and is the only medicinal
whisky upon the market. Scientists have as
serted this, the doctors have verified it, and
millions of people have proven it beyond
doubt. There are many unscrupulouS dealers
answer the purpose, but they are wrong and
are trying TO deceive you. In case of grip you
cannot afford TO take any chances therefore
,tIe that which Is beyond question pure
medicinal and the only valuable whisky upon
the market.
The record-union., 1891-05-16
5le,t1 Advertisements.

NARD OF THANKS.-WE TAKE THIS
" opportunity TO express to sympathizing
friends and neighbors both OF this city and
from afar, our thanks for their kindness in
the sickness, death and burial OF our little
son; also in this public manner will thank DR..
Briggs and assistants for their untiring efforts
in his case, believing that all was done that
could be to avert the unhappy result
It's MR.. AND MRS. c. W. BRADWAY.
DIDS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR THE
ID ice cream and other refreshment privil-
eges, also for games, at the Council of FEEDER
aIed Trades Picnic, sunday, May gath. Bids
to be opened TUESDAY NIGHT, May 10th
W. II. DALEY, Secretary,
my16-2tSM 1907 @ street
The record-union., 1891-05-16

The REcoRD-UNIoN, SUNDAY UNION
and WEEKLY UNION are the only papers
on the Coast, outside Of San Francisco,
that TeceiUe the JattJ associated Press Dis
patches from all parts Of the a0orJd. Out
side Of San Francisco, they haze no COM
petttorS, either IN influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1891-05-16

MCCARTY'S ANNUAL LSTATISTICIANf N for
1891 just out. His fifteenth annual and best
compilation of ALL statistics in the world
The last census, the Mckinley tariff, sporting
records, political notes and records--fn fact
everything to date. Over 600 octave pages
Red cloth and gilt, 81. Address Edgar c.
Humphrey, sole agent, Sacramento, Cal. p.
O. Box 525. myl4tf
The record-union., 1891-05-16


This paper is for sale at the following places:
L. I. Fishers, room 21, Merchants Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry
RB-Also for sale on oil trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1891-05-16
At1sctnl AutfceH.

LAM CRAZED WITH TOOTHACHE
And serves you right for having neglected to
use SOZODONT. Had you done so your
mouth would have been healthy and your
teeth sound. Get the "snag" pulled out and
commence at once using SOZODONT, thereby
preserving the balance of your teeth.
The record-union., 1891-05-16
THE WEEKLY UNION,

All these publications are sent either by
Mall 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., 1891-05-16
Weather Forecast.

Forecast till s P. NJ. Saturday For North
ern California-Fair weather; warmer, except
nearly stationary temperature on the north
ern coast.
The record-union., 1891-05-16
PT AMOS

KohIer g. Chase, 90, % and 80 O'Farrell
street, san Francisco, largest and oldest mu-
sic house on Pacific Coast. Low prices. easy
terms. Write for catalogue of Decker Bros.'
pianos, myl3-tf
The record-union., 1891-05-16

HANDMADE CREAMS, 35 cents per
pound; also finest variety OF candies. JOHN
ARCEGA, sos X street.
The record-union., 1891-05-16

SAMPLE ROOMS, 1O14 Sixth street, be-
tween ] and K. Fine Wines, Liquors and Ci-
gars. JACOB HEARTH, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1891-05-16

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento as
second-class matter
The record-union., 1891-05-16

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use of local aresthetic. DR.. WELDON, Den
tist, Eighth and ] streets.
The record-union., 1891-05-16
FOR SALE.

EIFTH STREET, BETWEEN J AND X,
II S0xS0-vacant lot.
Southeast corner Tenth and streets
North 120 feet of lot /.
Apply to LAWTON, BARNETT & co.
myl6-1m
The record-union., 1891-05-16

IF AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use DIR.
ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER. Sold
at 25 cents. s
The record-union., 1891-05-16

MISS KATE +. BYRNE, vocal teacher,
will be in Sacramento Mondays. 1908 l.
street. ap21-1m*
The record-union., 1891-05-16
SERVIC

A 7 CENTRAL NJ. f. CHURCH TO-MOR-
n ROW sunday al 10:45 A. NJ. and 7:45
p. ", conducted by MRS. L. o. ROBINSON,
EVANGELIST AL are cordially in nYited LIS
The record-union., 1891-05-16

State OF California, County of Sacramento
SIS. /, FRANK MILLER, Cashier of the
above-named bank do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true TO the best of my
knowledge and belief.
FRANK MILLER, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 9Th
day OF May, 1891.
JAMES E. MILLS,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
8; PRENTIss SMITH,
CHAS. +. DILLMAN, SDirectors.
EDGAR MILLS,
myl7-2t
The record-union., 1891-05-16
g. q. 5r.pia & Go.
75 CENTS BUYS A ROASTER

?.
Don't fail to call and OF the above Roasting Pans
they will q
juicy wis cents;
just one-third they heretofore been
DIRECTIONS.
andpa
article be
in
hisuns
FARINA
n
Every kitchen have dripping simple attachments
Selfbasing pleasure
The record-union., 1891-05-16
LECTURE ASSOCIATION.
Evening, J

This will be the closing entertainment O
the association for the season Of ls9O-91. It
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-22

Thurston as the next governor Of Ohio and
one of the future Presidents Of the United
States. Among other things Mr. Mckinley,
referring to charges against the Fifty-first
congress, that il was expensive, raid: "Nes,
il used great deal Of money, but it paid
its debts and a large arrearage Of indebted
ness left over by the Fiftielh congress. But
it kept all its pledges save one-the election
bill-and it was no fault Of congress that
it did not pass that bin. We kept faith
with the creditors that bought our bonds in
our time OF sore need, and now we mean to
keep faith with that other creditor, whose
services are above price, the soldiers who
offered their lives in defense Of the country.
We stamped the life out Of reputation.
The speaker here made a comparison of
the state of tire finances in the adminisna-
tions Of ex-President Cleveland and Presi
dent Harrison. As to circulation Of tho
currency, he said that Il more were needed
it would he forthcoming, but whether it
be gold or silver or paper 1t must be worth
just what its face says its value is. To the
charge that the mission of the party had
ended he said no, It would not end till the
American ballot was as sacred as the
American home
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-22
BIsMARoKs HARD FIGHT.

The Socialists Doing Their Best to En-.
sure His Defeat.
BERLIN. April 21.-The radicals and
Guelphs have decided to allow the electors
a free hand in the re-ballot at Geestemunds
for member Of the Reichstag. This action
on their part insures the election
of Prince Bismarck. The socialists
continue their lavish expenditure OF money
for the purpose of frustrating the efforts to
return the ex-chanceller TO the Reichstag.
Ii is asserted that the resources Of the
socialists come from other parties which
are opposed to Prince Bismarck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-22
MOBILE AND SUBSIDIES.
The City Taking Great Interest IN the


The City Taking Great Interest In the
Bill
WASHINGTON, April 21.-Advices have
been received at the postoffice department
that there is great interest and activity
among the business men of Mobile in the
consideration of the subsidy bill. A dele
CATION of prominent men from that city
called upon Postmaster General Wana-
maker while the presidential party
was at Birmingham, TO present the
great advantages Of Mobile as an
outlet of the mineral system Of Ala
bama, and an important port from which
subsidized steamers should run. A new
steamship line is proposed by number of
northern ship owners and the Pan-Ameri-
can Steamship company has recently been
chartered to open line Of steamers from
Mobile and Galveston to the southern
ports. Mobile stands second among the
gulf ports in depth of water over the bar,
and is believed to offer great advantages as
a shipping port for Central and South
America.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-22
REITRR RE STORED.

He is Given Command of the Thetis to
do Survey Work.
WASHINGTON, April 81. - Commander
Reiter, who was involved in the Barrundia
affair, is to be restored to favor. Because
the commander did not protect Gen. Bar
rundia be was displaced from command Of
his ship, the Ranger, and received sharp
letter Of reprimand from Secretary Tracy.
That was Nov last, and since that date
the commander has been sojourning at his
home. at Pittsburg, Pa, under waiting
orders. He was to-day given command of
the II etis, now at Mare Island, Cal, under
command of Lieutenant Commander Stock
ton. The vessel is being fitted out for sur
vey work, and will continue the work Of
surveying begun by the Ranger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-22
WORK OF TRAIN wREUKERs.
A Passenger Train Derailed by the
Rapnnual ~ E{sh-ala+aa

A Passenger Train Derailed by the
Removal of Fish-plates.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April 2l.-A wreck
occurred on the Alabama and Great South
ern Railroad at midnight last night, near
Springville, twenty-nine miles north of
Birmingham. Some malicious person had
removed the flsh-plates. causing the rails to
spread. Passenger train No. 6, the north-
bound limited, was deraied, and
the engine and four cars turned over.
Engineer John Cotton and Fireman Charles
George were scalded 10 death. Fireman
George was killed instantly and Engineer
Cotton died soon afterWard. A postal clerk
and express messenger we're slightly hurt.
The passengers we're shaken up, but none
hurt. Both dead men lived in Chattanooga.
Cotton was 80 years old and leaves q wife
and six children. The accident happened
on down grade. The escape Of all Of the
passengers from death was almost miracu-
lous. There is 10 clew to the perpetrators
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-22
PORTUGAL'S HANDS FULL
NATIVES OF PORTUGUESE GUINEA
REVOLT.

he ' OLG.
The Garrison on the Island of Pissao
Overpowered and 400 Native Leyies
Killsd-Enslaad Waxing Up over
the Seizure CT the Steamer at Beira.
LONDON, April 2l.-The natives of Por-
tuguese Guinea, ives. coast of Africa, have
revolted and have hoisted the French flag.
The garrison on the island of Bissao has
been .overpOwered and all tho Por-
tugueSe officers and soldiers have
been massaored. The rebels on the
island of Bissao number 5000. They have
had two battles with the Portuguese, and
have completely routed them, 400 native
levies and 1 Portuguese officers being
killed and 81 men being wounded. In addi-
tion II mon are reported missing. Rein
forcements will be sent from Lisbon to the
scene Of the revolt.
CAPETOwN PAPERS INCENsED.
A dispatch from Capetown says: THE
Cane Argus (ofiiciaD has received advlces to
the effect that Lord Salisbury has decided
MOTTO take official action upon the Beira Incl
dent except to send a remonstrance to Lis
bon. A mass meeting has been summoned
to protest against the governments inac-
tion. The Cape Times advises that the i'm
perial flag be lowered unless colonial inter
ests areiprotected.
The Press Association announces that
Lord Salisbury has directed the British
minister at Lisbon TO demand from the
Portuguese government an immediate ex-
planStion of the seizure OF British vessels at
Beira, and that if the response is not salts
factory Lord Salisbury will insist upon
reparatiou.
AN ULTIMATUH
LISBON, April 2l.--A dispatch from the
governor ofiMozambique, which confirms,the
report OF the seizure OF the British steamer
at Bera, says that as soon as he hears that
the Portuguese expedition has occupied
Massicksce thus securing a route to Manica,
the British will be allowed to pass up the
PunRWoe river
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-22
FISHE aMSN REVOLT.

Blk Hundred Newfoun ndlanders Defy
the Governm ent Officers.
ST.. JOHNS, April 2l.-On Saturday about
600 Newfoundlanders, in seventy sohooners,
assembled in Bay d'Feste at Fortune bay,
determined to have herring and to sell to
the fishermen of st. Pierre. A bait cruiser,
which was on the ground, interfered, and the
fishermen resisted. Officer Oliphant OF the
cruiser was injured. The fishermen are
rioting and threatening, evidently being
instigated by st. Pierre influence. The
government has dispatched the steamers
Lady Glover and Favorite to the scene Of
the disturbance. Some arrests have been
made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-22
PINKEa1oN MEN ON HAND.
They are to Take the Placs of the
Militia.

AASS w @SNNO NNC AHhCS "a eAAo
Militia.
PITTsBURG, PA, April 81. -Four carloads
OF Pinkerton guards arrived in the coke
regions to-day. All were heavily armed.
Two carloads were from Philadelphia and
125 men from Chicago. II Is thought that
these men will take the place Of the militia,
as Gov. Patterson will not allow the ma
tional guards to be used to evict strikers.
RALLY OF THE STRIKERS.
ScoTTDALE, PA, April 2l.-To-night
the strikers are gathering their forces. to
overcome the last and most powerful issues
brought TO bear by the operators.
They are face to face with two
hated and feared institutions -Pinker-
ton detective forces and an alleged
invasion of imported labor. About 300
Pinkerton detectives will be brought into
the region Tonight and distributed around
the different works. where most strenuous
efforts are being made TO resume. There
are said to be eight carloads Of them, and
as the news Of their coming precedes them
throughout the region there is constantly
increasing excitement.
BITTER HATRED.
The men have bitter dislike for the
Pinkertons and have often expressed de
sire to wipe them off of the face of the
earth. Their coming means further trouble,
which will certainly follow, owing to
the hatred IN which they are
held. A batch sof 100 Pinkertons
arrived here to-day and we're placed on
duty at Leisinring No. 2, where extraordi-
nary efforts will be made to start in the
morning, against the protest Of the strikers.
All of tho new and unwelcome guards are
well armed with Springfield rifles, and are
a determined set of men.
NO EvICTIoNs.
There were no evictions in this section to-
day, the deputies preferring to wait until
their safety is assured.
A meeting Of the executive board of the
mine workers was held here this evening
and preparations in financial and other ways
were made TO proloug the fight. James
Mcbride, of the miners board, says there Is
no doubt that they can stand the fight for
several months yet, aud that their finances
are all right, and that more money is com.
ing in.
There are 500 or 600 Italians on their way
here, and they will be stationed at both the
Frick and Mcclure works in the morning.
1t is said they have been gathered uI
throughout the Punxsutawney coal region
To ARGUE WITH THE RECRUITS
The labor leaders are combining their
forces of speakers and will make every
effort to persuade the foreigners to leave.
Interpreters have been gathered together
and will hold meetings at every point where
the men are to work this morn.
ing. This importation Of Italians simply
means the beginning of the wholesale i'm
portation of foreign labor that has been
threatened for long time by the operators
This III connection with the Pinkerton men
will make the situation here at once more
interesting and dangerous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-22
vlrginia,s Dept Negotiations.

LONDON, April 2l.-The negotiations be-
tween Mr.. Ellis Of the American committee
on Virginia debt and Messrs. Lubbock, Lid
derdale and Daniel, constituting the En-
glish advisory board, have resulted in nego-
tiations for settlement of the debt based
upon the plan of November, 1890, recon-
mended by Messrs. Cleveland, Bayard,
Phelps and others.