davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

Il TUTII NC I7N7IVTI " T-TTT "
What striking dsathbed words are those
Of Renan, tho great skeptic:
Au revoir We viii see each other again
in some other place. do not know in
what form, but ! am sure We shall meet
again
There could hardly he n more explicit con
tradicton of tho bulk OF the theological
writings Of this eminent man.
Children Cry i0r. Pitchers Csstorla,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

We have prepared one for
you, wnlch you will enjoy il
you attend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

%. ~ \ y ),
Indian Trader and mtclpro'
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01
WHAT IT REALLY is.
The Most Dangerous of Modern Dis
orders Clearly Defined-Pneunonia
and What CauSaS If

The Most Dangerous of Modern Dis
orders Clearly Defined-Pneumonia
and What Causes It.
There has been great mistake as to what
pneumonia really is. People, and even some
physicians, have called it dangerous disease.
Pneumonia is always an after effect. If the
system is run down, weakened, debilitated, If
the life is at a low ebb the lungs may fill up
and the person die suddenly, and ii is called
I pneumonia. No man or woman ever died of
pneumonia when the body was strong, vigor-
Gus and healthy. II comes upon one when
weakened by grip, by a severe cold or over
work and a generally weakened condition
Such beng the case, how can this dreadful
trouble known as pneumonia be prevented or
warded OIL? Mani1estly, by strengthening
and fortifying the body by having the health
and strength so secure that pneumonia will
not attack, or If it should, can easily be
warded of. This can be done by careful liy-
ing, careful diet and a moderate use OF a pure
stilnulant. To gently assist nature stimu-
liant is required, something that adds to the
life and vigor Nothing for this purpose can
equal pure whisky, and it should be borne in
mind that the only pure and medicinal
whisky which has received the UNQUALIFIED
Endorsement of physicians and scientists is
Dufy's Pure Malt. 1t is no ordinary whisky,
but possesses properties known TO no other
article. 1t will e1ectually ward of pneumonia
ana has saved the lives of thousands of peO-
pie. 1t should be remembered, however that
1t is the only whisky which can accomplish
this, and any druggist or grocer who seeks to
convince you to the contrary is deceiving.
insist upon having Duffy's Pure Malt.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01

THE nomination of Hon Frank Coombs
to be Minister to Japan is compliment
to California. Mr.. Coombs has been
much favored by his constituency, and
his prominence is due to the confidence
they repose in him and the honors they
have bestowed upon him. Mr.. Coombs
is young man, and while without ex-
perience in position of the character he
is now to assume, he is self-respecting
and dignified, a man of firmness and
clear perceptions, and the courage essen
tial to the discharge of high trusts.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01

held last year in which al the labor or
CARNATIONS of the coas. were represented,
and resolution was adopted calling
upon organized labor to oppose as vigor-
ously as possible the immigration of peo-
pie to California.
The spirit in which this action is taken
Is one of the grossest monopoly and nee
essarIly narrow and mistaken. 1t means
that If the Federated Trades had their
way no more people would come to Cali
fornia. The capacity of this State for the
production of wealth would steadily de-
cline. The labor already here would
soon be out of employment, and all the
forces and energies of civilized life would
suffer and gradually decline.
1t is fashionable just now to decry
monopoly. largely in the interest of the
Federated Trades and the people they
represent; and yet these people would
establish monopoly which would affiict
the industries of this State with the dry
rot and inaugurate all the conditions of
ultimate decay.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01
NOTE AND COMMENT.

On the 2Sth of March the Los Angeles
Express entered upon the twenty-second
year of its existence. The Express is the
Oldest paper in Los Angeles, and it is one
of the best papers in the State. Since H.
Il. Osborne took the helm, eight years
ago, it has been a bright, vigorous and
newsy journal. In its zeal for the well
fare and development of Los Angeles and
Southern California it has sometimes been
unjust to other portions of the State.
With this exception the intelligence, fair
commended. 1t appeared on its ami
versary in a complete new dress, which
is very handsome.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01

OUR present charter system is at war
with all experience in republics. 1t COM
bines the executive and legislative, and
gives neither any power of review over
or Of check upon the other. The new
charter, on the contrary, copies the State
system closely; has three independent
branches-executive, legislative and jul
dicial; makes them checks upon each
other. gives power of review and correc-
ton, and permits no department to audit
and approve its own bills. That is found
to be wise and economic in Federal and
State government, and wherever tried
works equally as well in city govern
ment.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01
MoNoPoLIsrs IN THEIR LINE.

On the 9th of March the Executive
Committee of the Federated Trades in
San Francisco had under discussion the
question of immigration to the State of
California. The discussion was precipi-
tated by the announcement that the
railroad company had proposed a redue-
ton of fares from ST. Louis to San Fran
cisco. A consensus of opinion pervaded
the speeches that reduction of fares
would prove injurious to the interests of
federated labor on this coast. Cheap
transportation, said the speakers, would
encourage immigration TO California, and
the Federated Trades had put itself on
record as being opposed to further i'm
migration. The Executive Committee
therefore resolved to issue circular let
ter warning laboring men to remain
away from San Francisco. Previous to
this. the Federated Trades had outlined
its position on the subject of inducing
immigration to this State at convention
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01
A KEEN cRIrIc APPROVES.

A correspondent, who is a thoughtful
and retiring business man of long ex-
perience, studious habits and keen OBJ
servation, has for long time written
letters to this journal under the pen
name of "Old Crank" His articles have
all commanded respect, and by their wit,
moderation and force have won the re-
gard of our readers. He has given the
new charter close study, and writes now
TO say that he finds it worthy, and be-
lieyes it to be the part of wisdom to
adopt it..
This critic, who has proved his capacity
to treat public questions broadly and
with force, well says that if the new char
ter is better in any one particular than
the old one, and is not below it in any
other particular, it ought to be adopted.
The detail of the new instrument, its
guards and provisions for all possible
contingencies human foresight can per-
ceive, surprise him. But he must re-
1i1OAA1DCA LA4elG ILLS nGM Is HOL
an original document. It is the result,
rather, of the experience of other cities
OF the teachings of charter-making and
trial in Brooklyn, st. Louis and many
other cities of greater, the same and less
population than Sacramento. We are
getting, in short, results of trials that
have stood severe tests.
Our correspondent finds but few errors
in the new charter, and these relate to
matters that are not level with his ideas OF
progress. He would have no bonds ex-
acted Of officials. He is not alone in this.
Some of the best minds of the age advance
the same doctrine on high grounds OF
reason.-but to attempt to make such the
rule here now would be to sacrifice the
charter. When our correspondent can
bring about the abolition of all laws for the
collection of debt, then the ideal condition
he hopes for will have been established
Our correspondent wishes all who serve
the city to be paid, and hence would
salary the Board of Education and Free
Library Trustees. On principle he is
right, but he is in advance of the age; to
propose the change now would be to in
sure the rejection of the charter.
He does not like the idea of compulsory
vaccination-that being the rule as to fit
ness for public schools in nearly all cities.
But he is simply at war with the doctors,
and with experience in preventive medi-
cine, as to this. He is not alone in his
ideas about it, however, and we recall
that large associations of anti-vaccinators
exist in England and in this country.
AS to the elimination of the word "oath''
and The substitution of affirmation, -
it is to be replied that under the State law
every man who desires may affirm when
being called on to swear to his signature
or statement.
All these objections made are only half
serious, however, and we mention them
to emphasize the fact that our CORE
spondent, whose judgment we much re-
spect, can find no really serious defects in
the new charter, and that as a business
man and thinker it has his approval, as
we believe it will have next month that
of large majority of the people of the
city.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01

The attention given to the quarrel of
Borrowe and Drayton is entirely in ex-
cess of the Importance of the row between
these two society men. Their difficulties
are really of no more consequence than
the scandals and rows of men who are less
favored by fortune. That the sensational
press should make so much of the dis
pute of these exquisites concerning the
code of honor, and the causes for appeal
to arms, is irritating, for were they poor
men, were they not representatives of
millions, we should hear nothing of their
POPULATIONS. The prominence they now
have is simply due to the golden calf wor-
ship in which the sensational newspapers
love to indulge.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01
PROTECTION To HOME INDUSTRY.


We have already pointed out two
things which we fear San Francisco fails
TO realize; but upon the full appreciation
OF which by her people very much de-
ponds. That freight moves toward the
coast, bringing in supplies, and freight
moves from the coast carrying out pro-
ducts. That the Eastern manufacturer is
interested in breaking down incipient
manufactures in California, and, there
fore, is tempted to, and does sell supplies
at cost or less to control our market, and
having broken local enterprise, RECEIVERS
himself in large profits.
Obviously, if transportation lines en-
courage him, local industry will be in a
hard way, opposed by such a coalition.
The policy that suggests itself as rem
edy in such case, is that of low rates
outgoing and high rates incoming. .or a
system analogous to that of protective
tariff.
If lines of transportation then, by null
DUPLICATION, by direct policy, or through
competition, introduce the Eastern man
ufactures, backed by the advantages of
cheaper labor, more artisans, large pat
ronage, and hence, greater percentage OF
manufactures, home manufacturing in
dustries will be crushed out. What
it might be said we need, then, is
the production of a condition of
competition between ourselves and
the Eastern manufacturer which will
give US low rate of transportation upon
our product. and protect US by a proper
tionately higher rate of transportation
upon the product of Eastern industry.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01
~. 3. Ortiz. Rau q Htrest.
A CARD.

TWO months ago we made
the announcement to the pub
lie that our entire stock would
be sold out, as we intended to
retire from business here.
We have carried out our in
tentIons to the very letter, and
feel that the public have re-
ceived the full benefit Of our
reductions, but, owing to the
continuous sales which have
been afoOt and the heavy i'm
portatlOn orders which we
placed last fall for this season,
and from which we could not
obtain any release, we are here
to-day with stock too heavy for
any OF the local merchants to
venture the purchase, and
hence are compelled to con-
tlnue business, and will do so
on a much larger and i'm
proved scale. We will have
all possible facilities Of cash
purchasers and intend to be
constantly in the Eastern
market.
In accordance with the above
statement we announce our
selves ready for regular trade,
and promise our many patrons
a large stock Of the very best
and choicest goods the market
affords.
Thanking you for past favors
and soliciting your future pat
ronage, Respectfully
w T 0RTH
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01

FAST TIME TO THE EAST-The Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad Santa Fe route 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
Wednesday, with tourist car to Boston.
GEORGE W. RAILTON, Agent, 1904 Fourth
street, Sacramento. MWF
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01

MRS. wINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,
mothers tor their children while teething,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays pain, cures wind collie,
regulates the bowels, and is the best remedy
for diarrhea, whether arising from teething
or other causes. For sale by druggists In
every part of the world. Be sure and ask for
Mira. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five
cents bottle. MWF
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01

BRIGHT teeth. and lips that glow the while,
Give light and color to a smile
And, infinitely more than this
Give light and color to kiss.
But both must suffer from the want
OF the life-giVing SOZODONT
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01
/ Sell Anything. Consignments Solicited
and Satisfaction Guaranteed.

NOTICE OF SALE or REAL Estate
~ by administrative. Notice IS hereby
given that pursuant To an order of the SUI
perior Court of Sacramento COUNTY, Caliior-
MIA, the Undersigned, administrators of the
estate OF GODFREY MAGRAY, deceased, will
sell at public auction Tor ash to the highest
bidder, subject 70 confirmation by the Supe-
rior Court, on SATURDAY, April 2, 1892 at
IL O'Clock A. NJ, in front of the County Court
house, at the corner OF Seventh and / streets
of Sacramento City, in Sacramento County
all the real estate with improvements in the
County OF Sacramento, known as that cart OF
the "Redding Rancho" bounded on the north
by lands of Cutter, on the east by lands OF
White, on the south by the right OF way of the
Sacramento Valley Railroad, and on the west
by lands OF Hackney, containing about twenty
acres, and Icing the same land convened by
George W. Locke to Godfrey Magras on
March 1, 1883, by deed recorded in Book
125 OF Deeds. at page Do, Sacramento County
Records, TO which reference is hereby made
Ten per cent of purchase money must be paid
on day OF sale, balance on onfirmation of sale
by the court. MARY MAGRAY
Administrative Of the estate of Godfrey Ma.
gray, deceased.
March II, 1892.
CLINTON L. WHITE, Attorney for Admins
Tstrlx m12-td
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01
gale ssrna. s 90.
Toby KITCHEN KNIVES 1T S CENTS EHcH.

This is All Fools Day. Mys-
terry shrouds its origin. 1t is not
mentioned by English writers
before 1900, though traceable in
France long before that time.
Today the unWary are sent on
ridiculous errands, the unsuspeCt-
ing, tagged as lost" and the
Watchtul, too yigilant to be fooled,
escape unsCathed.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use OF local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, Dem
fist, Eighth and streets
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01
Weather Forecast.

Forecast for the period ending at midnight
Friday: For Northern California-Fair, ex-
cept rain in the northern portion, and fol-
lowed by light rain on the middle coast; gem
orally warmer.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01
9perfnl 55tnttceH.

SUBSCRIPTIONS taken for periodicals aud
newspapers, foreign or domestic. GRIFFIN,
603 street
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01

PROFESSOR o'MALLEY's DANG ,a
/ ing Academy, Y. NJ. I. Hall. Ladies' "a
and gents class Wednesday, 7:3o P. MI -
ladies' class Wednesday, 3 P. NJ: chil-lakA
dren's class, Saturday 2 P. N. Private lessons
given in fancy dances. Music furnished for
all occasions. ia12-tf
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01
Buy Dress Goods Here.

IS spring shades in
43-inch English. Firm
weave and good value at
Csc a yard.
42-inch Bedford Cord,
all cOlors, 81 a yard.
46-inch Henrietta, all
new goods, at 81 Is a
yard.
Wool Challies are
here, il dark and light
cOlorS, at 75c a yard.
Fancy Crepe Cloth and
Wool SeerSuckerS, some
thing handsome in six
spring cOlorings, at 81 50
a yard.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01

If you are bilious, take BEEcHAM's
PILLS.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-01


ronptse
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-27

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 25.-William H.
Irvine of Salt Lake City, who has been
on trial here for week for shooting and
killing Charles e. Montgomery in the
dining room IF the Hotel Lincoln, May
rs last, was acquitted to-day. The trial
created wide spread interest in the city
and state. The defense was that Irvine
had seduced Montgomery's wife and that
Irvine was so wrought up over his ruined
home that he was was not responsible
for his act. The scene in the court room
when the verdict was read was dramatic
in the extreme. A lady who sat behind
Irvine throw her arms around him and
kissed him. In front of Irvine sat his
aged uncle from Iowa, who had come to
see him through his trouble. The old
man embraced his nephew and sobbed
like q child. There was such shout
from the spectators that the name of the
foreman when read by the clerk was not
heard. The crowd rushed toward Irvine
and shook him by the hand. He re-
sponded by inarticulate words of thanks.
Irvine was then driven to house of a
friend Mrs. Irvine is With relatives at
Marion, Ind. :,-r.... J.. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-27
Ohio Wheat Experiments.

The Ohio agricultural experiment
Station has for several years been in
vestigating such problems in wheat
culture as the quantity OF seed per
acre, the depth of seeding, drilling
versus broad-casting, the mixing of
different varieties, cross drilling and
the use OF the roller press. The
average results favor sowing at the
rate OF five or seven pecks per acre of
thoroughly cleaned seed, and covering
it not to exceed two inches deep. In
favorable seasons broadcast seeding
has produced about as large g. crop
as DRILLING; but If the seeding season
be hot and dry, drilling is likely to
give better results No advantage
has been discovered in the mixing OF
different varieties There has been a
slight increase ofcrop where the wheat
was cross drilled, the same quantity
OF seed being used in each case. This
increase may be partly due to the
more thorough pulverization Of the
soil in the double drilling. The roller
press q wheel following each hoe Of
the drill-has not increased the yield
sufficiently to warrant it's use.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-27
YOUNG. ARMY OFFICERS.

Vested WIth,Authoritya and Respon-
4. slbillty When Little More Than
h6 Boys. =.
The youngest officer in the union
army who ever wore the double star
was Gen. Pennypacker Of Pennsyl-
yania, who,was commissioned colonel
OF the 9th regiment OF that state when
but little over 20 years OF age and a
brevet major-general when but six
months past his 22d birthday. Pen
nypacker was terribly wounded at
Fort fisher, and has never recovered,
though he had the best medical advice
in Europe as we'll as in America. The
youngest full colonel / ever heard of was
William. E. Habson the Kentucky in
fautry, General Schofeld says that
Col. Hobson was not more than 20
years old when he commanded vete-
ran regiment of infantry in the 23rd
army corps during Sherman's great
southern campaign, a part Of the
time the boy was the ranking officer
in the brigade, "and," said Gen. Scho-
1ield,. "a more intrepid fighter I never
had under me-" The Youngest lieu
tenant-colonel there is any account of
was. Lieut. Col. William Boyle OF the
Kentucky infantry, who was only a.
month beyond his 10th birthday
when he was commissioned. He was
either killed in action or died of wounds
In the last year of the war.
Kentucky seems to have had a
number of very young field officers
among the union soldiers, for another
young full colonel was J. Rowen
Boone OF Louisville, a. relative of the
famous pioneer, VINO was just 21
when he took command of the 2Sth
Kentucky infantry, which was
then an old regiment. Col.
Boone's father took the regiment out,
and being disabled from wounds, his
son succeeded him in the command
and in 1865 brought it home. Col.
John M. Bacon, late of Gen. Sher-
mans staff, was the major of the 4th
Kentucky cavalry many months be-
fore he was 81. Gen. Eli Murray OF the
same state, afterward governor of
Utah, was brigadier-general when but
20. Gen. Mckenzie OF the army, who
died seven years ago, was colonel
when he was but 20. Custer held the
rank OF brigadier-general when rs,
and Merritt of the 5th cavalry was
only ten years older, when he receiv-
ed the same grade. Lieut.. Col. S. M.
Mansfield of the corps OF engineers, a
son of the old inspector general of the
army, was little beyond FL when he
commanded the "a Connecticut infan-
try, crack regiment from the nut
meg state, in the army of the Poto-
mac.-Washington Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-27

st. Paul, Special Telegram, Oct. %
The complaint of John J.. Sutton against
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Rail
way company was filed yesterday in the dis
trict court, and in it Mr.. Sutton demands
$4,000 for the mental distress and physical
inconvenience caused by a conductor of the
defendant. The case is the result of mis-
taken zeal on the part Of a ticket col
lector.
According to Mr.. Sutton's statement he
was the lawful possessor Of mileage book
emitting him to ride 1868 miles, Armed
with the book he boarded a train last
spring and started OH a journey from Mil
the book for Some I:IeS;;lained reason on and nd
when the train passed under the charge of
leW. conductor MI. Sutton had only the
collectors receipt for his right to ride.
This failed to prove satisfactory and SUIT
ton was elected from the train at the town
Of OconomoWoc. &c..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-27
Now the Chnvs,niOn

Boston, Oct. 25.-The Boston men won
the fifth straight game from Cleveland
to-day and Gre, therefore, the champions
The majority of the league magnates
would have liked to see Cleveland win
to-day's gone, but all connected with the
Boston club were very much against it,
The Clevelands made great battle and
took the lead in the first of the third
innirg, but the Boston players were
bourd not to go to New York, they went
in and batted out q victory. The game
was exceedingly interesting and was re-
plete with brillilnt plays, but Bostons
superior batting and base running carried
the day. Cleveland batted Nicols hard
throughout the game, but his support was
so sharp that excepting in the third
no Spider could find the home
plate. The Boston marsgers to-
night presented their team with
$1,000 to be divided among the thirteen
players.