davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-10-23
k)lrnpIes.
a2s, III TEE

The old idea OF 20 years ayo was that facial
.ruptio2s were due to q blood hulnor," for
which they gave potash. Thus eli the old Sarsa.
'acillas contain potash, c most Objectionable and
lrastic mineral, that instead OF decreasing.
ctuGlly creates more eruptiors You have no
iced this when taking ether Sarsaparillas than
oy's. 1t is however now known that the sto1a-
Ch, the blood creating power, is the seat of all
itiatiuG or cleansing operations. a stomach
logged by Indigestion or constipation, vitiatcs
the blood, result pimples. 4 clean stomach and
healthful digestion plriAes il and they disappear
Thus joys Vegetable Ssrsaparlla is compounded
after the modern idea to regulate the bowels and
stimulate the digestion. The effect is immediate
and most satisfactory. short testimonial to
contrast the action OF the potash Sarsaparillas
and joys modern vegetable preparation Mrs
{. D. Stuart, of 400 Hayes St, S. F., writes: Z"
have for years had indigestion, 1 tried popular
Sarsaparilla but it actually caused more pimplc.
to break out on my face. Hearing that Joys wa.
later preparation and acted differently, triec
it and the pimples Immediately disappeared"
joys sarsapariIia rS u,a1'H
Ia-rest bottle most effective sor,a nrica
The record-union., 1891-10-23
MUDLEss GOWNS.

A Dress Reformer Appears on the
Streets of Boston in Novel Suit.
BosToN, Oct. 2l.-It was originally in
tended by Mrs. Ingersoll, the apostle of
the"mudless gownsS for women, that she
would appear on the streets here in one
of her uniaue earmentS on the first rainy
The record-union., 1891-10-23
999.999

"No other combination of numbers will
produce the same results. Does not this
show the imperial multipotent numeral Z
and its diyinity?"-New \ ork Sun.
The record-union., 1891-10-23
Carter,s Condition TTncbane,ed.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Minister Carters
condition remains unchanged. His ply
sician considers his condition as serious.
out does not at present fear any fatal ter
mination OF his illness.
The record-union., 1891-10-23
A S!us;cal Note

Ethel-What would you advise me to
do with my voice?
Maud-I shouldn't spend much on it,
just now; whsn the man comes around
you might have IL tuned.
The record-union., 1891-10-23

WANTED = SITUATION BY EXPERI-
aYf ence1 man, rs clerk in gents furnishing
department or Office work Address Il. /. e. Ia
The record-union., 1891-10-23
0u Get or aRea,t.

TII0 LET-AT 729 N STREET, y NICELY
i furnished front room, with bay window.
O23-3J#
The record-union., 1891-10-23

M ANTED-A YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST
w IN housework and take care OF baby.
Apply ut 1O2s G street. 1ts
The record-union., 1891-10-23

IETANTED- BOYS AND Girls -ABOlT
wv II years Old as cash messengers. Apply
to CHAS; 4. PHIPPS, Superintendent Wein-
stock, Lubin d Co. ooo-3t
The record-union., 1891-10-23

WANTED - A NICELY FURNISHED
Address TENANT, this Office. oa2-3ts
The record-union., 1891-10-23

w ANTED - TWO WELLFURNISHED
w rooms in good locality. Address B. r.,
stating particulars, this Office. o2a-3t*
The record-union., 1891-10-23

TITO OLET-FURNISHEDR ROOMS SUITABLE
L for housekeeping at Mrs c. y. D. GRAY,
11915 j street, up stairs. o23-3ts
The record-union., 1891-10-23

SITUATION WANTED - YOUNG MAN
y speaking German and English wishes
work work IN store. drive delivery wagon or any
other kind of work: is well ACQUAINTED in city.
Address A. this Office. o23.2t%
The record-union., 1891-10-23

YTIO LET-A HOUSE OF 9 ROOMS. BATH.
gas; MI IN good repair. at us Eighth
street. inquire at 722 Eighth street. o21-tf
The record-union., 1891-10-23
;lllnfffrn.

A YOUNG COLORED MAN WISHES n
IA situation on stock farm OF ranch: can
iu.nish best of references. Address 1412
tourth street, Sacramento. o23-3t*
The record-union., 1891-10-23

NHTANTED-A LIVE, ENERGETIC MAN
w OF good address, to manage business:
must be able TO give $4,000 bonds for faithful
performance of work; Will give S1oo month
TO the right man. Address Z. 0. Box II oa1-tf
The record-union., 1891-10-23

LtOR SALE-O11E OF THE FINEST. AND
l. largest saloons in the city; extra family
entrance; best location; stock and lease. In
quire at this Office.
The record-union., 1891-10-23

Lf0R SALE OR TO RENT ON LEASE
l. Ten acres of bottom land, one mile below
Washington, Yolo County; If sold Will take
small payment down. Apply to EDWIN X.
ALS1P u CO, Real Estate and insurance
Agents, 1915 Fourth street.
E10R SALE-140 ACRES OF RECLAIMED
L land on Grand Island, Sacramento County
fronting on Old River, between Walnut Grove
and lsleton; orchard of pears, plums and
ounces; will be sold at bargain. For terms
and particulars inquire at this Office or at the
q. S. Land Office, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1891-10-23
Nnr 8nIe.

TOR SALE-LOTS 40 OR SoXl6O FEET,
L north SIDE street. between Twentieth
and Twenty-first streets; one of the finest loca
u. CHAMBERLAIN. 1G1S NJ street. oS-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
WELCOMING THEIR NEW PASTOR.

The Rev. DR.. Henry NJ. sanders. the new pastor
OF the Madison Avenue Baptist Church. preached an
interesting sermon TO large congre CATION assembled
at the church yesterday morning. Dr. Sanders Is no
stranger to his congregation, having received call
from 1t about fourteen years ago, when he was the
pastor of a church at Yonkers DR.. sanders SAID IN
part Men full Of enthusiasm have always been called
insane 1t was so with David when he danred before
the Lord. Men said of Paul that learning had made
him mad Even Christ's enthusiasm was considered
madness. Enthusiasm means God in US. Men ~hs
do not understand Us nor comprehend the feelings
which actuate our actions apt 10 make short WORK
of US They do not appreciate our spiritual He
being Of mpoIite imagnatiOns themselves
The poetic movements Of the dancer or the trans
ports Of the lover are spoken Of in coarse. vulgar
manner The effect of music on the mind OF the
former is unknown TO them and they DO not ne4 ne
tune PLAYED for the latter by the Great Master o. the
world The natural tendency for rich man Is 10
imagine himself formed Of superior sort OF cay;
According 20 the ScriptUral view rich man should
be good steward and resemble a spring on hilisde
that on account of its eleV alton, is bound 10 fursa
pure refreshing draugbts TO all in the valley below
The socialism of force must be met BY tile SOCIALISM,
OF love-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
su.11rur xEGRo EMrGRArEf

mass meeting was held yesterday afternoon In the
sbury Methodist Episcopal Church 10 discuss the ques
ZION Shall the American Negro be Coonlzeu III
Afrcal7 The Rev. J. :. stone pfesiHeu' q Iel5 80
-.,.,.-cs v-as nresent The question was eloquently
s1--resed nv the Rev DR.. Derrick and 7. McCAnts
stewart Mr. stewart was inclined to favor the cooni-
80 =, the American negro in Africa, but pointed out
49, aane.r. attendant upon the undertaking and the
,4sk involved. lie showed that the climate IN man!
mart. Of Africa which had been suggested as places OF
emigration was tTeaeherous, and under some connE
80 rrhsathv The Rev DR.. Derrick, on the other
49, ,al1,aI,ed that the negro in America ~
-, and that he was more indispensable to the pros
nertv Of the United States than many European 1no
Sastsrn races that were hOcng TO these SHOT,, M
mneS Interest. and frequently ELECTED applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
,,,ry rrsrS oF COPPER PIPING.

series Of interesting tests OF copper ppins VIII DC
resumed by the Engineer Experimental Board at 'he
yavy Yard this week. These were thought necessary
because Of the depl0rabe accident on the cruiser ON
cord On June = whereby two Of the hremeh lost t'e
lives II was bursting Of the steam pipe ieauhs ir0H
tle forward boilers. careful ana a u.ofousn "a
animation by Enginecrn CHER George w ei' .C~
49,, :, r,orounce il As due to a water ram or water
,,,or that i when the steam-valve was eased from
~ sea the current was started, steam bubble formed
and collapsed. and the water, rushing Win violence
a,nst the side of the pipe causing is rupture Inc
80 relative merits Of copper pipe unbranded ana cop
Nor pine banded with iron will be closely Observed ana
the results are exported to be interesting ana important
The pipe tested to destruction the ~4er I9is
e,,antlv r. generate pressure that VIII burst the
80 rot has already been made, but as the banded
PM pe was cracked. while the unbranded one was not
PIP S tbs test WAS not trustworthy and Indicated
aiDig' a. me handed pipe tiat destroyed It's expert
81 OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19

baltimore oct IS specal'-sh .ta com
t'e oI~S. One Of these empowers the LEGISLATURE
,s from taxation all public property churches
c. s1sS and and "so fn
mowers the Legislature to provide for TAX upon
i"o.eas. ~ c,f,zeps Of the State. The latter IL
claimed would afford the Legislature an oppo. r.s
TO imperl the franchise Of the cooreo vo'e S'u
Repuhucans claim that such is the underiSlhs 49,
- 80 r,oct,c noIItscans who framed the amend
ment Another proposed amendment provides rat cor
poations asking for privileges and chartered n.no
shall agree TO surrender exemption rom aau.
10 which they may be entitled under tneir ehAaS
This is aimed at the Baltimore ana ohio' NVi'-. -
Central and other railroads in MARYLAND whose charters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
FOR BRooKLYH,s MAss-MEET1NG.
cu.rDScFY N. DErEw TO SPEAK THERE-RE-
PUBLICAN ENTHUsIAsM

pr-BLICAN ENTHUsIAsM.
The Republican mass meeins to be heid TINS eve'',s
e., rrooklvn AT the ClermOnt ave- rink VIII % Oi" Va
the largest gatherings that building has ever heiu
Chauncey NJ. Depew IS TO be the principal
Thee had been some hope that Mr.. Fassett VINO mas
+Is engagements for this evening. would be able to
lool, I'm on the meeting late in the evening Dut ''@o
has been found not to be possible. Therefore m7 eA
sit n Rroozvn will be Friday or else on the 4ue'
day following. . In ,,esiaa
Encouragement William G. Wallace VIII pre, l5
This evening Ex-senator Eugene F. OConnor VIII
oal ~ ne reopJe Of his native city, and the cand
date for Attorney General William y. sutherlaHu' Will
Mic an address as viii also William ii. Williams
There Will be a reception to Henry y MEYER inc
Penublicao candidate 70: Mayor, at the hca4 E'aO7
Exchange in MOntague-st., On "Wednesday from HOo"
ntiI . n m In the evening there viii be mass
meeting II Republicans IN David A. B0ody oNH
neghborhood \ large tent Il to be pItcneu Oh 80
l,1a near the main entrance 10 Prospect PARK Nj
Never and General stewart l. WoOdord VIII SPEAK U
The people Of the Ninth and Twenty -second NaNs
rh. declaration Of the Rev. Dr. Theodore l. CuyIeT,
the wellEnown advocate Of Prohibition that nc "Ou4u
.upport David \ Body on the ground that ne "aS az
indcrendent and stood the platform OF set Low -
a,citinr Good deal Of amusement. and many people
40 rpcaling a Story Of Mr.. BOody's relations Win
Boss Mclaughlin. It.,
Mr. Boody had run for Congress as Repu0hca"
and independent and for long time nad mol oeeh Oi
,rcndly terms with the boss Finally IS va,
.econclleds and soon after this made chairman Oh
a meeting called to promote the building Of the Ihoi@
Jefferson Building lie subscribed 5000. boss
Mclaughlin was sitting at the rear Of the hail. anu
,. said at tF time 10 have turned = friend ana r.
marked. Well ! think Mr.. Body is pretty lioo
man after all Mr.. body has since been eec'VI ~
Congress and is now the candidate f-r mayor Inc
aea that he Is an independent candidate would never
,crur 10 any one who <iw him nominated at con'en
ION which. F. w. Hnrchs says was the most Pc
tectIy snooth-ruunng political machine he ever saw.
meeting Of the Pattdeutch Volhsfest Nerein wa
held Yesterday afternoon at Linenthal Hail. IN h"el
- John c. Kobbe presided, and spoke IN favor ~
H,urv A. Meyer for Mayor. Enthusiastic speeehes ~
favor Of Mr.. Meyer were also made by {. Z DN-e'
u.r- Never mot the candidse), and John l. Aosoe''
The Democratic managers who predicted that tne
domination Of Mr. Meyer would dampen KepuohoAh
,tbpsasn have been watching TO find out WhetneT "
"a, n vould They have found out In TINS way. -
r.tui canvass has been made In the Fourteenth "'
h Mr. Never lives OF the names registered on n ,t
s, md second day and the Democrats now .SIrs
IT, ths Republican registration Is far ahead 81 a
Thev have sent out orders 70 see tbat eNei day
~ . I'D Is brought IN the next REGISTRATION a. -
II Is worth noting that according 70 uis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
HELD on CHARGE OF KILLING HIS F4rHER.

John Murray aged ffty-two, plumber, was prisoner
in the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday morn
ing charged with killing his father Thomas Murray
aged eghty-fve. The Murrays lived at NO. 10 L.
Downingst., In the rear house. Father and son mao
been drinking saturday evening and al'housn
they were friendly at first, the old man soon DO
came ouarrelsome. During an argument about some
family matter the old man called his son liar.
Tie affidavit Of Mary Applin, cook, who was In
the room at the time, says that when Murray called
his son Liar the latter approached his father ana
kicked the chair on witch he sat. Old Murray fel
off ON the floor and died before physician cOud Dc
summoned Joseph steiner who appeared iCr Jonn
Murray said thai Thomas Murray had evidently dee
from heart disease The prisoner made no statement
neyond pleading not guilty killing his father, and
was I,eunauded until Thursday afternoon
Deputy Coroner DonIn made an autopsy upon the
body which show ell that death Wa due 10 shock from
Conclusion Of the brain and exhaustion from old age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
RECORD OF 4 CLETER SBINDLER.
THE YOUNG MAN WHO N ENGLAND PASSED A
A NEPHEW OF OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

THE YOUNG MAN WHO N ENGLAND PASSED As
A NEPHEW OF OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES
The William Balkwen who was arrested In England
LAST week for obtaining shlings under false pre-
fences is the clever swindler who vlctmized pro
fessonal and literary people in several parts OF e
United States under the alias Of Alfred Herbert Besa
a reputed nephew Of Mrs. Annie Besant. On Msrch
"a last Besant appeared In New Brunswick " j. and
told a ptful story. lie victimzed several Rutgers
College students and had purse made up Tor MIN oy
the members OF the English organization the Sons Oh
4 George Of New Brunswick. He dntted to Prince
ton where as a graduate Of oxford University ne I'M
p-essed many professors, who aided MIN because ne
anneared 10 be what he said. The sVindlT spoke
Familiarity Of oliver Wendell Holmes, whom he said he
had met at oxford and had the names Of all the lead
ing authors a. mis- tongues end Princeton students
entertained him for twenty four hours Besant next
snpcard in Phi adeIpha, where collection was taken
mn f,r him by theatrical people. lie boosted there OF
benr weD-known by friends Of George W. Chllds' ana
bs furnished passport to the affections Of the liberal
,eorIe ~ Philadelphia. He went 70 Baltimore next
L. 10 became a relative OF Waiter Besant, the Eng
ieh novest In another part OF hlryla!u ne Ptsseut
a. consn OF cir William GOIuoh Ouhinnus' u
baccarat fame. , onbo,,, NJ Sir Norcll
NtcEsnIe and swlnded several people mere some VI
them well known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19

have produced commercial treaties between themselves
and other nations for declining 10 enter INTO
agreements with the United States, which treaties,
upon careful examination and study. do not JUSTIFY
the attitude which the Governments Of those countries
seem disposed 70 assume and occupy. II Is also SAID
that spain has not found her way clear 10 grant TO
products OF the United states imported into the
ppine Islands the privileges which have been
granted in the OF Ike products imported from the
United States into the spanish West Indies Tie I'M
portstons Of sugar into the United states from the
philippines IN the year ended June 80, 1880. amounted
TO SS5i4,s97 the total imports from those Islands
amounted 10 gil 592 C26 while the exports OF domestic
merchandise thereto from the United States amounted
10 only rl22.27
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
SUFFOLK COUNTY Up IN ARMS

one Of the largest and most dernonstratIve mass
meetings ever held at Riverlean l. L too nlace there
~ SATURDAY evening. The court house hall was filed
~ O'ern wing There were many women in the large
s'eHOiASe' and number Of prominent Democrats
pI Duo nave declared for Fassett and the rest Of the
.-paOAean ticket against Tammany Hall and misgov
s'AaThL The local oornet band furnished excellent
-sac The meeting was addressed by G. Frank suth-
-''1e snd Laeen Knapp, the popular Republican can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
FOR ORGANIZING MORE LEAGUE cIrps

Chicago. Oct. Il (specilll.-T. T. Byrnes. NJ New
lorH' National organizer Of the Republican Natlona;
League Is IN the city. Yesterday he was in ron
ference with W. ". Tracy, Of Springfield president o,
te Alin@s League Mr. Tracy reported that there are
eOo cubs in the state League now. The conference
WAS ioF the purpose Of starting boom 10 increase the
huhbeF and membership Of the club We have
dOoOo clubs In the Northern States said Mr. ByrDes
bss1 I an sVeiage membership Of 100 and we are
S oS o. me southern States. The League clubs are
s sIea' "orA IN the OhiO and New York eampaigns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19

didate for state Senator G. H. Ho"eA Plesiuou'
other nrom,ncnt citizens on the platform were ex-
senator simeon Hawkins, y. D. Petty, James IL. Tut
hill Judge staekpoe, ex-County Treasurer D. hehry
Nevins sheriff Bowling and superintendent Joa sg d
kius old suffolk County is thoroughly arou9ou anu
will give the Republican ticket, state ana IOSsa, L
niGcent majority. "Fassett and good government 20
no cry everVWhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
,o,-1sIAyA pEMocRATs AND THE LOTTERY.

New orleans oct 1s-The Democratic S'a.g C,. Se -
,',,toe adjourned last night, having failed 10
agree as to submitting the lottery question 70 tS
,oorics one Of the Ants moved to 'aole the
-bole matter, which declared carried anu Ol'
committee adjourned 10 meet IN b"'on noueu rnai
cember a. %e nj the democratic state Convention
lecDm j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19

exempt their property from taxation 10 is also pro
posed 70 make an amendment 70 the Constitution en-
Powering the General Assembly to provide for the
taxation Of MORTGAGES. 4 tax or mortgages would be
double tax, the property itself Is taxed % its full
yaue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
GLAD THE CLERKS FEEL INDEPENDENT.
COMMISSIONER ROOSEVELT ON THE ATTEMPTED
POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS.

POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS
Washington, oct. Is (Special. hartman Roosevelt,
Of the Civil Service Commission, has returned 10 Wash
ngton and resumed his Official duties after absence
Of several weeks most Of which time he spent on his
western ranch and in hunting big game lie stopped
long enough in New-YOrl5 on his way here. 10 catch
and feel the political drift ia the Empire state lie
believes that Fassett will win, and said OF course
desire his election. think il will be great help
the cause OF ballot reform In Mr. Roosevelts alb
scnce reports gained currency that he intended TO
sign from the Civil Service Commission. These 10
ports he said untrue. Speaking Of alleged at
temps to collect political assessments from persons in
the service Of the General Government Mr. Roosevelt
remarked: u want 10 say that no employe OF the
Government has any reason TO fear that he may DO
made 10 suffer in any way for refusing TO make cam
paign contributions. Every one Of them Is perfectly
safe in refusing 10 pay UP, and think they have
pretty generally come 10 appreciate tine fact.
should like Congress amend the law 10 prohibits
any one from soliciting money for campaign purposes
from Government employees. There is no more Ieason
why circular asking for campaign contributions
should be sent 10 Government clerk than that the
request should be made of employees in factory
or in private establishments.
u have something about attempts by Mr..
LOwrey, whatever the Is, TO get money from
the clerks for the Ohio campaign. The implied tlreas
in the last paragraph OF his circular OF october looks
like attempt to fighten the clerks into contributing
and exceedingly gTatihed 10 hear that he has not
been successful. ite claim 10 contributions
from clerks, and no power TO enforce any demand
upon them for campaign funds understand through
reading the newspapers that he is complaining that he
cannot get the money he expected from the clerks
that they do not respond TO his calls. This delights
me. am glad that the clerks feel their independence
and that they not compelled % stand and deliver.
l hope he Will not get a cent from the clerks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19

who made this examination the Republican gains were
largely made on le second days registration, which
after the city conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
THE DISTRICT REC

THE DISTRICT RECORDER OF DEEDS RESIGNS.
Washington, Oct Is (SpeclaD.-The resignation Of
the Rev. Mr. Townsend Recorder OF Deeds for the
District Of Columbia, creates vacancy which viii
probably be filed by the appointment Of another
colored man. 1t may be remembered that this fuera-
tive Office has been held by colored for number
Of years Mr.. Cleveland appointed two Of them while
he was President. The retirement Of Mr.. Townsend.
who Is a prominent and influential minister Of the
Africa Methodist Episcopal Church has AFFORDED him
an opportunity TO deny absurd reports I'm recard
10 his feelings toward President Harrison which have
gained currency through Democratic and Mug
wump newspapers To reporter lie said:
am an American citizen and a publican. and
for his country and his party. When there l. any
thing Of interest foot In which my party Is con-
Cerned 1 will be found. as have In the past dong
all / 20 bring success. There has been an al
tempt on the part OF Democratic papers 10 make
It appear rhat when return 10 Indiana would not
be found exercising myself in Mr.. Harrisons behalf
| want to say right here, In n way that cannot be
misunderstood that my relations with the President
with the secretary of the Interior. and with all the
other officers OF the Department have been OF the most
pleasant character and want further 10 state tlst
am q Harrison man, and whenever the Presoens
needs my services will be found at the front WORKING
for him Just v zealOusly any man in Indiana or
elsewhere This is sufficient IL seems 20 me. 30 refuts
the exaggerated stories that have been set anoat