davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-12-20

dead man say those who come in direct
contact with him; who suffer from him
and sometimes perhaps with him
at the Interference Of amiable cranks who
have ideas and sentiments about
him, and no experience with him.
The true philosophy is the conservative
treatment Of the Indian who is not a
man but a savage. namely, tolerate him
under the impression that he is a man
and then kill him when that becomes
impossible.
Evening journal., 1892-12-20

IT cannot be said that egotism is the
motive which prompts Cleveland to or
ganize the House Of Representatives.
He feels the burden Of the responsibility
Of the position which the personal esteem
Of the people imposes upon him indi.
vidualiy. In a great measure Cleveland
has made this campaign and won the
victory. He was censured for losing the
campaign Of 1883. He would be less
than human if he were not to accept the
victory Of this as personal victory.
That makes the burden Of responsibility
great upon Cleveland even if he were not
disposed TO accept all the burden because
Of his strong character and in
tensely serious self-consciousness.
Honors, even, do not sit lightly on the
shoulders Of such man as Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1892-12-20
Tarin Reduction.

81. Louis Republic.
A reader at Montevallo, Mo-. objects
to an average reduction of only 20 per
cent. in the duties Of the Mckinley bill
Surely" he says, "the supporters of the
last Democratic platform, as well as
all opponents of the Mckinley law, will
not be satisfied with reduction of 20
per cent. of tariff averaging 60 per
cent. Such actions should be an insult
to the intelligent supporters of Grover
Cleveland. If you had said that they
had only to reduce it to an average of ~
per cent. it would be more like 1t, and
even that would be too high in tho opin-
ion Of many. Democrats will not indorse
90 per cent. reduction
Evening journal., 1892-12-20

THE man to send TO England to settle
the simple questions that the Republi-
cans have prolonged and magnifed into
great and complex controversies, is
"the honorable Thomas r. Bayard, who
is as able as he is honorable and disin
terested as he is able. He has no con
nection with the fur trading business
and the millionaire fur traders could not
use him to advance their schemes.
Evening journal., 1892-12-20
utilizing TYire Fonnaa.

An ingenious landowner at Melbourne
has applied the wiro fences in his dis
trict to telephone use. Byutilizing the
top wire two extensive estates are con-
nected. Mr. Edward Argyle, the mana
ger, carries an instrument with him in
his buggy, and by connecting with the
wire at any point can communicate with
either homestead.-London Tit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1892-12-20

II KANSAS chooses Mrs. Lease as Sena
trix, there may be some hope among the
cranks, that the acme of crankism in this
country may be accomplished Of making
a colored woman president.
Evening journal., 1892-12-20

REPRESENTATIVE RITTER Of the Penn
sylvania Legislature is attempting tc
consolidate some opposition to Senator
Quays reelection, but Quays friends
do not anticipate any trouble. That
shows into what beautiful condition OF
hopelessness the business interests
can degrade the representation Of free
people.
Evening journal., 1892-12-20

Miss EMMA JACOBS has verdict and
an alleged yindication but she has not
the $25, 000 The vindication was OBJ
tanned at the expense Of her good sense
and modesty. It is doubtful if she wiz
get the $4,000 but there is no doubt about
the notoriety that win practically blast
her character as a modest, sensible,
prudent maiden. We have no sympathy
for Sire, the man who should have
married her, and didn't but we have
little admiration for the woman who
permits her good name to be compro.
missed and then demands money for It,
Evening journal., 1892-12-20
STORY OF THE DAY.
A JureniIe sportsman.

A youth, who has just begun his first
years studies at school, was asked few
days ago, what difference there was
between a breech and a muzzle loading
gun, and he replied that "a breech
loader opens down and muzzle loader
don't" His FIVE year-old brother, who
was standing near, observed his remarks
and asked "a muzzle loader opens up,
don't IT,
Evening journal., 1892-12-20
Tramc ON the Railroads.

The traffic on all the railroads entering
the city has increased considerably dur
ing the past few days. The loads are
becoming so heavy that almost every
train is few minutes late. The Phila-
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Evening journal., 1892-12-20

THE apparent seriousness with which
the New York Herald is urging Charles
A. Dana for Minister to the Court Of
st. James is not eclipsed by the sentative
ness of the vagary
Evening journal., 1892-12-20

DE MoRxs did not fight that duel; he
is not mortally wounded in the anti
semitism cause. Il would not have
shortened his life if he had fought; il
was O French duel
Evening journal., 1892-12-20

PROFESSOR BRIGos had four days Of
argument for the Defense but the Pres
bytery would not allow him "the last
word. Perhaps it would have required
two more days for that verbal phenome.
non
Evening journal., 1892-12-20

'FosTER is not alarmed at the situa-
tion Of the treasury may be cheerful
news to anyone who has any confidence
in Fosters intelligence or his candor
Evening journal., 1892-12-20

Crystalhzsd nitrogen is one of the
greatest chemical curiosities. By cool
ing nitrogen gas down to 367 degs. be-
low the freezing point, and then allow
ing it to expand, solid snowlille crys-
tails are formed.
Evening journal., 1892-12-20

THREEw wise doctors send out bulletin
ambiguously worded in the most sl1ilful
manner to tell the innocents that Mr..
Blaine's condition is not as bad as it
might be. but they cannot tell when it
viii be. Such Delphic wisdom is salts.
factory, no doubt, to a vast majority OF
people but to US it seems as meagre as
if the grave doctors had used the phrase
Of famous feminine philosopher, who
said 'Sometimes think, and then again,
don't know
Evening journal., 1892-12-20
CHRISTMAS CAROL.

There's n song In the air.
There's "a star "a the sky.
There's % mothers deep prayer
And baby low cry;
And the star rains its fire while the Beauti-
ful sing.
For the manger of Bethlehem cradles a
king.
Theresa tumult Of 10y
Der the wonderful birth,
For the Virgins sweet boy
Is the Lord OF the earth.
Ayl the star rains It's fire, and the Beautiful
sing
For tie manger of Bethlehem cradles a
king.
IN the light Of that star
Lie the ages impearled;
And that song from afar
Has swept u'er the world.
Every hearth is "a flame, and the Beautiful
sing
In the homes Of the nations, that Jesus is
king.
We rejoice In the light,
And We echo the song
That comes down through the night
From the heavenly throng.
Ayl we shout to the lovely evangel they
bring,
And we greet in His cradle our Savior and
king.
DIR. ]. q. Holland.
Evening journal., 1892-12-20

A realistic poet declares that it may be
pleasant to kiss maid under the mistle-
toe; but, under the nose is good enough
for him.
Evening journal., 1892-12-20

SENATOR ISGALLs states condition
not a theory quite accurately when he
says, Mckinley has ceased to be Napo-
leon. He is without plumes laurels or
place in the ranks Of his party" If any
fight had been made by the Demo
Gratis in Ohio. which was considered
hopelessly Republican. its vote would
have gone against McKinleyism.
Evening journal., 1892-12-20

THREE days have passed and the Re-
publicans have not invented a new
scheme by which Senator Hill intends to
overthrow Cleveland Possibly the Re-
publicans have retired to think how to
steal the Western Senatorships with a
majority against them2
Evening journal., 1892-12-20

Love is not so blind that the best girl
cannot distinguish between paste and
diamonds AT any rate it would be foil
hardy to attempt the deception
Evening journal., 1892-12-20

THE fair Lillian Russell professional
beauty and incidental actress, says she
has nothing against the far West but
admits that she ''will not 60 there
again" Perhaps the West will forgive
her There is nothing small about the
West.
Evening journal., 1892-12-20

BLAINE has been getting better for a
year according to the veracious bul.
letins. Oh those doctors What delight
full frauds they are How wise they
look How little they know Of any
human frailty except that Of the mind
and how diligently they work upon
thati
Evening journal., 1892-12-20

TIE sickening details of crime continue
to come in from Homestead. What
have Carnegie, the Republican party or
the protectionlsts done TO remedy the
situation? Carnegie has millions to erect
Carnegie monuments, not a dollar to
assuage the grief, the suffering. the
starvation even at Homestead.
Evening journal., 1892-12-20

PosTMAsTERs are sending resigna
tions, abandoning their party, like rats
Zee from sinking ship.
Evening journal., 1892-12-20

"TREkr the Indian as man ex-
claims the Philadelphia Times three
Thousand miles away from his uncon-
queTable leziness, dirsiness, drunkenness.
treaehery and cruelty. Treat him as a
Evening journal., 1892-12-20

WHAT can Delaware Republican hope
for2 McKinleyism is dead the Force
bin is deader, and Higginsism is deadest.
II he attempts to get good men for can.
didates how can he eexpect greater success
than came with Swiggett, Wiley and
Blackburn Have not they been repre-
sentatives Of the best class in the Repub-
lican party2 Were they not taken be-
cause they were so much better than
those poor publicans who did not ven
ture to 60 up so high into the temple, to
raise their voices in such confident boast
ingi There are as good and true men in
the Republican party of Delaware as
exist anywhere but the general
tendency Of the party is so bad
that either a good man falls a victim
or be fails Of the nomination. For fifteen
years the party has been trying to reform
itself. It has had undisputed possession
of Pennsylvania and Philadelphia, and
yet there is more fraud and crime in that
State and in that city than in any other
territory and in any other population six
times as great Has not Republicanism
had full sway where Bardsley and Quay
live, where Homestead is, where the
Pittsburg riots CT ~ and the Coke riot
Of 80 occurred2 Did not the Molly
Maguires spring up in Pennsylvania an,
have not the robbed banks and beuehci
airy society scandals occurred in Phila
delphia almost to the exclusion Of an,
other city in the country2 With th'
record Of Higginsism in Delaware and tn,
record of Ropublicanism unadulterate,
IN Pennsylvania what can a Delawar
Republican offer the people Of this Stat
but corpse that is offensive to tn
sen ses2
Evening journal., 1892-12-20

In a calm and precise way peculiar TO
itself the Philadelphia Ledger says;
William Harrity was greatly
honored by the reception given TO him at
the Academy of Music a few weeks ago,
but still more highly honored by the
dinner at the Art Club ON Saturday
evening, at which he was the chief guest.
Ninety of his fellow citizens sat down at
the table with him. They were all men
of distinction, and they represented all
shades of political opinion. But, what
ever their politics, they were all glad to
testify their appreciation Of Mr.. Harrity' 3
high character aud ability, of which his
success as chairman of the Democratic
National Committee in the recent can
vass was only one conspicuous evidence
Mr.. Harrity's victory is as different
from the victory that Senator Quay
gained four years ago as his character,
aims and record are different from Sena-
tor Quays. Even If the Harrison cam
paign had been successful under the
direction of Mr., Carter, there would
have been nothing to raise Mr., Carter, in
the esteem of his fellow men, because he
made a campaign Of tricks and expedients
not a campaign Of principles and doc
trines. The Democratic party stands
now where the Republican party used tc
claim 20 approved by the intelli-
gence and virtue of the country as a
party of great moral ideas
Evening journal., 1892-12-20
wANAnIAHER's.
PldIaaeIphia. Tuesday. Deeem0er 10. lsaa.
The weather today is likely
to be cloudy with snow.

The weather today is likely
to be cloudy with snow.
The Holiday business brings
the hardest test to the store.
How does the store service
stand the strain?
The answer to that question
has interest for you,
The delivery service has
been handling from three
thousand to five thousand more
parcels daily than on cores
ponding days last Holiday
season. We have more visi-
tors and we make more sales.
But with all the increase it
is done more easily than the
great business of former years.
There are FIVE thousand people
here organized, drilled, equip
ped for your service. They
are in a higher state of eff
cheney than ever before. This
answers the question. Is it
satisfactory?
Takes a wideawake to keep
up with the Furniture new
ness. Tables, for instance.
Look among them for half an
hour. From the card room to
the library; handles you
never suspected.
Tables.
Bedroom or Slttingroom Tables.
oak and imitation mahogany,
50 So
Tea Tables, mahogany and oak, So
to SiS.
Library Tables. oak and mahogany
S15 TO $780,
Parlor Tables, oak, mahogany,
maple Birch, imitation mahogany,
So to S125.
Card Tables, with 1 drawers or with
pockets, SlU.
Card Tables with chairs, oak and
imitation mahogany, S2l and $50.
Card Tables, with chairs, antique
oak, S3J.
Jardiniere Stands.
Oak and mahogany, Sc to $40 up
Pedestals.
Oak and XVI Century oak, SO.
worth SIOi other kinds, 80 to
Pedestal Tables, 81 to 50.
Third floor
Books. Authors you ad-
mire; most popular Of their
works. Our part the binding
that was done as ordered-rich
half calf, neat and attractively
stamped with gilt, marbled
edges. You'll be glad to get
the worlds favorites in such
fit and uniform covers
Carlyle. Thomas, French Revolution,
vols, $3.50
Cooper, J. Fenimore, Works, 1G vols,
SIG Leather Stocking Tales, vols,
$3.50
Dickens Charles. Works. Is vols, $tJ.
! Dumas, Alexander, Count of Monte
Cristo, vols, SO.
Count of Monte Cristo 4 vols. Sc.
Ebers, George Works, z vols, $780,
Eliot, George. Works. vols, $780,
Works, s vols, $40
Emerson's Essays, 2 vols, So
Nature and Addresses. Represen-
tative Men, 2 vols, So.
Gibbons Rome, vols, So.
Guizots History of France, vols.
$40
Hawthorne.
Mosses from sn Old Manse, Twice
Told Tales, The Scarlet Letter, 3
vols. SO.
Twice Told Tales, Moses from an
Old Manse, vols. So
Irving, Washington, Works, 8 vols,
S1125.
Without Life of Washington, 6
vols, $3.50
Lie Of Washington, % vols, $3.50.
Columbus, 2 vols, 50.
Sketch Book, knickerbocker's New
York, vols, 50,
Kingsley, Charles, Novels vols, 80.
Lytton, Lord (Bulwer), Novels, 10 vols,
$l5.
Lyal, Edna. Novels, z vols. 81
Longfellow, Prose Works . vols, 50,
Macauley's History Of England, 3 vols,
So.
Essays, vols, $3.50.
Plutarch's Lives 3 vols, $3.50.
Prescott's Conquest of Mexico, 3 vols,
SO.
Conquest Of Peru, Q vols, 50.
Rambaud's History Of Russia, . vols,
SO.
Rawlinson's Ancient Monarchies, 3vols.,
$3.50
Shakespeare's Works, vols, $3.50.
Thackeray's Works, 10 vols, $1i50.
Waverley Novels (Walter Scott), 70
vols, @i2.
Thirteenth street entrance.
Ohm WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-12-20

trains are being run in section of eight
and nine cars, while those of the Balti-
more a ad Ohio are about the same.
Evening journal., 1892-12-20

The Tiin Woman IS Leading.
t. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Did you notice that lady who just
III yea the halll' asked the centre of 4
Evening journal., 1892-12-20

Ready Mixed Paints,
Frcscoing. water or oil. Neager's, sos King
Hsrry +. Thomas = Co.
Repair watches and iewelrY 5Oe Marks.
The record-union., 1892-12-16

published in the RECORD UNION, that he
and his partner, Mr.. Hamilton, were both
getting old and We're desirous of consoli-
dating their business houses before being
called away by death. He said then that
their Sacramento business had been
lucrative and they did not like the idea Of
giving it up, but he could not say
how soon it might be deemed advisable
to do so.
Colonel Hubbard, the local manager
for the firm, still entertains the hope that
the business here win be maintained,
but says the result will not be known
until the lst of the year. Mr.. Hamilton
is now an invalid, having recently suf-
fered stroke of paralysis.
In case the firm should decide to re-
move from here, Colonel Hubbard init
mates that he may organize stock COM
pany to purchase and continue the busi-
ness, and already holds an option
thereon.
The record-union., 1892-12-16
Real Estate 1ransfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
Carl Srobel to Edwin *. Alsin-All
interest in the lower half OF lot 10 Of Hart
nell Grant, $3.50
Edwin K. Alsip TO San Jose Safe De-
posit Bank-All interest in lower half of
lot 10 Of the Hartnell Grant.
Minerva Slayback to Jose 5. da Rosa-
Lots II, y, l3 and "A III block 50 OF Fol
som; 500.
Jose s. da Rosa to Jacob Hyman-Lots
II, L, Is, Ii, 10 and Is in block 53 of Fol
som.
$. $. Nixon to Jules and Mary Rost-
West half OF lot and east half Of lot :, C
and ID, Nineteenth and Twentieth streets.
Charles and Cora Gronduna 10 Fredor-
lex Miller-South ISj feet ofblocks Is. II.
IS and fractional 70 OF Brannan's Ad-
ditiOn
Estate Of Dorothea Winning to F. Z.
Winning, w. II. Winning, Mrs. Minnie
L. Stubbs and Mrs. Emma /. Rott-De-
cree Of distribution; to each an undivided
quarter of lot l, Fl and l, Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets; also, lot 2S7 Of CITY
Cemetery.
The record-union., 1892-12-16
sharp FAN in the barometer.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been So and 330, with
gentle and variable winds and a nearly
cloudless sky.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ. and
z. NJ. were 30.39 and 0.26 inches, show
ing fall of .l3 of an inch in twelve hours.
This is rapid fall in that length of time.
When it fails % OF an inch III twenty
tour hours change is usually looked for
Ply those versed in the science OF meteoro-
logy.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're 62o and 3S0,
ana one year ago to-day 497 and 40, with
20 OF an inch Of rain.
The record-union., 1892-12-16
TAYLOR DISCHARGED
Judge Johnson Says He Did Not a
sault John Halpin

Judge johnson Says He Did Not As
sault John Halpin.
Attorney John C. Catlin is earning
quite reputation for himself as an ex-
pert on habeas corpus.
He succeeded yesterday in liberating
another prisoner from the County Jail,
Superior Judge Johnson rendered A
decision in the afternoon to the effect that
the young attorneys claim that Charles
Taylor was innocent of the crime of as
sault to murder was a good one, and he
ordered the prisoner discharged. Tavlor,
with his brother, was arrested on charpe
Of having struck John Halpin on the
head with a shotgun, during a recent
quarrel at Isleton, and both were held Ia
answer by the Justice Of that place. 1t
was demonstrated to Judge Johnson.
however, on the hearing of the writ, thai
it was William, and not Charles, who
struck Halpin. William was released on
81 900 bail.
The record-union., 1892-12-16
Death of ]. c. Sawrnr-

Another old citizen has crossed the
dark river. j. c. Sawyer, who died at
his home in this city yesterday, was for
many years a farmer near Gait, where he
reared family and was highly respected.
y few years ago Mr.. Sawyer was a candi-
date for Supervisor from that district.
Deceased was native Of Maine. 10
years of age and belonged to the Masonic
fraternity ana Sacramento Commanderv.
No. ,, Knights Templa
The record-union., 1892-12-16
The Eiters I3ftten-

There was fake footrace at the Park
on Wednesday between a local man and
3 travelling professional. A JOB was put
up TO have the latter lose. but he turned
the tables on the other fellows and won.
The would-be biters were badly bitten
themselves and raised such a rumpus
that the referee held on to the stakes.
Any man who will risk a cent on foot
race deserves to be sWindled. and If he
isn't done up the first time he will be
later on.
The record-union., 1892-12-16
The Woman and the HOBO.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Mary Myers
was arrested on complaint of her brother,
Frank Wagner, who charged her with
disturbing his peace. Mrs. Myers refused
to give bail, and was placed in cell
Her screams soon brought the Jailer to
the cooler" where il was found that the
woman had been locked up with male
prisoner.
She then concluded TO put up bail and
leave The prison. The arrest grew out of
a family difficulty.
The record-union., 1892-12-16
LratRrnAI Visit.

District Deputy Grand Patriarchs Chas.
w. Severts Of Santa Rosa and George
KRONER Of this city paid visit on Tues
day evening to Occidental Encampment,
No. II, I. o. 0. i. After the lodge bust
ness had been disposed of the members
u The Encampnent entertained their dis
tnEuished guests at a banquet at the
t}elmonicO restaurant, where several
hours were spent most agreeably.
The record-union., 1892-12-16
state Taxes Coming In.

There is in the neigaJorhood of S. 3.000.-
0c0 due the State from the several coun-
ties, which should all be paid during tie
present month.
The first settlement by a County Treas
urer Of the last collection OF taxes was
made yesterday by A. L. Brown, Treas
urer OF Tehama County, who paid in S31 :
O5o F''
The record-union., 1892-12-16
sad IuteIIioeuco

Justice Of the Peace ". \. Henry re-
ceived dispatch yesterday morning
from st. Louis containing the sad intelli-
gence of the death on the night previous
Of his niece, Miss Belle Horny Of that
city. The young lady is said to have
been highly esteemed and h"d h0sts Of
friends. She was q victim OF typhoid
fever.
The record-union., 1892-12-16
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effect of Syrup Of Figs, when in
need OF a laxative, and if the father or
mother be cOstive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use, so that it
is the best family remedy known, and
every family should have bottle.
The record-union., 1892-12-16
Articles of Jncornoration-

Articles of incorporation Of the Cream
erie Restaurant Company were filed in
the Secretary OF States Office yesterday.
Its principal place OF business is san
Francisco Capital stock, $4,000 Direc-
tors-Otto Weisman, f. Happersberger,
E. Happersberger, Il. J. Craig and j. /.
Fleming
The record-union., 1892-12-16
Special Christmas offerings.

We sell dinner, tea and toilet sets of
handsome designs. crockery, glass and
chinaware at one-half old-time prices.
Our Mocha and Java coffee is perfection.
Our pure teas and spices have no equal.
Great American Importing Tea Com
pany, 6I7 street. An extra Christmas
given to each customer.
The record-union., 1892-12-16
Clearing tho Filas.

The State Board OF Examiners were in
executive session yesterday. The fun
board, consisting Of Governor Mark ham.
Secretary OF state Waite and Attorney
General Hart, being present.
The board expects 70 be busy Tor sew
eral days clearing up considerable ncca-
mulated business.
The record-union., 1892-12-16
Chinese Murderer wanted.

The Placer County authorities believe
that the wounded Chinaman who muir
dered one OF his race at Auburn last sun
day is in this city, and have asked the
police to try and lind him.
Chiet Rodgers and & number Of officers
searched the Chinese hospital here yester-
day, bat did not ind him.
The record-union., 1892-12-16

No BETTER preparation for the hair has
ever been invented than Ayers Hair
Eigor. 1t restores the original color to
faded and gray hair, and imparts that
natural gloss and freshness everyone so
much admires. It's reputation is world
wide.
The record-union., 1892-12-16
Insolvent Erai,nmnn-

c. A. Startsman, brakeman, has filed
a petition in the Superior Court asking
that he be declared an insolvent debtor.
He places his debts at Sl,0ll rs, and says
he has no assets.
The record-union., 1892-12-16
Auction snIns

Persons interested in fast trotting horses
should not overlook the fact that J. b.
Mcdonald of Marysville will sell his
gilt-edged stock at auction on Saturday.
including the stallion Brigadier, whose
record is Dol.
The record-union., 1892-12-16
Grand total.
.S38.O58 z

The moneys in the special fund are appor-
toned as follows: Capital District Sc. .724 81:
Carson Greek District, S310 90; Washington
District. 81. .141 OF.
The record-union., 1892-12-16
The Grand ,JuTv.

The Grand Jury was in session yester-
day, and during the day paid a visit to
the County Hospital, where thorough
inspection was made.