davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-01-14
Weather Forecast.

Forecast till 8 P. N. Thursday: For North
ern misunderstanding rain in northern
portion; slightly cooler.
The record-union., 1892-01-14
You've No idea

How nicely Hoods Sarsaparilla hits the
needs of people who feel ''all tired OUT or
run down. from any cause. It seems to
oil up the whole mechanism Of the body
so that all moves smoothly and work be-
comes delight.
The record-union., 1892-01-14
PRINCIPLE AND Pa1TIcs.
Hdrper'S Magaet,te puts a whole ocean
f truth into nut shell of expression

HG7pe7'S Magazine puts whole ocean
of truth into a nut shell of expression
when it says:
1t IS hardly deniable that practically moth
ing affects politics more radicaIIT t6an Tho
moral sentiment. To dismiss it. therefore
nom consideration is a capital blunder. The
assumption by those who Scorn principle in
polltlcS ana make them a mere trade that
they are dlstinctively practical politicians is
as baSeless as 1t is arrogant a sailor is not a
practical seaman because he discards the laws
OF navigation and trusts to what he calls his
mother wit.
But that is not better than this defini-
ton from the same editorial:
What is practical politician? ia man
who performs the highest and most adnira-
Die public service who passes from one great
Office to another, who is honored with the best
and remembered with the greatest, whose
name among all names becomes a synon YIN
OF public and political rectitude-if this man
De not practical politician in the truest
sense, was Tweed? Charles Wesley would not
let the devil have all the good tunes. Why
should intelligent gentlemen let the rascals
assume their own superior sagacity? Tweed
ana ms ring were gang of what are called
peculiarly practical politicians. But they
were more practical than Jaw only as iona
than Wild was more practical than GEORGE
Washington or Dick Turpin Than John How
fair dealing.
Which sententious wisdom we com
mend to citizens who exelaim that they
abhor politics. What they mean, when
they thus attempt to excuse themselves
from duty doing is, that they abhor
the methods in politics that venal and
constituencies men haveinjected, because,
and only because the self-respecting have
stood aside and permitted it. Men do not
abhor politics who take no part in direct
ing the administration of government,
municipal, State or national; they simply
detest the inevitable and natural result of
their own sins of omission; which brings
US around to the expression the RECORD
The record-union., 1892-01-14

IF success be the true test of merit, it is
a settled fact that Browns Bronchial
Troches" have no equal for the prompt
relief of coughs, colds and throat trou-
bles.
The record-union., 1892-01-14
NOTICE.

~ Board of Directors of the Linda Vista
Irrigation District, located in san Diego
County, California, will receive sealed pro-
posals at its office in said district, for the pur-
chase of 100000 of the bonds of said
district, until FEBRUARY 18TH, 1892, at 9
O'Clock A. NJ.
JAMES P. JONES, President.
GEO. K. PHILLIPS, Secretary. ia14-2Ot
The record-union., 1892-01-14
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

EIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
J. spect. Ladies dining-room separate. Open
day and night. BUCKNIANN & CARRA-
CHER, Proprietors. No. 1919 Second street
between j and L. Sacramento
The record-union., 1892-01-14
PACIFIC HOTEL,
orner K and Fifth Streets, Sacrame

CUIHtI II dHU EILH SLIEtIS, SdCTamentO.
CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVEN.
" lent to all places of amusement The best
family hotel in the city The table always
supplied with the best the market affords.
Street cars from the depot pass the door every
i've minutes Meals 80 cents
@. E SINGI .ETlN Prnrnrintn-
The record-union., 1892-01-14
THE DAILY RECORD. UNION,
THE WEEKLY UNION,

Is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast.
The WEEKLY UNION per year .................S1 so
The record-union., 1892-01-14

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento as
second-class matter.
The record-union., 1892-01-14

St. Paul's Cathedral, London, will hold
2, 900 people, and ST. Peters, in Rome,
has accommodation for 81, 900.
The record-union., 1892-01-14

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use of local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, Den
tist Eighth and j streets.
The record-union., 1892-01-14
5Iettt Advertisements.
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SACRA-
N mento Board of Trade win be held THIS
Thursday EVENING, January 14th at
100 o'clock, at the rooms of the Board 5O4 j
street. A full attendance is desired, as mat
tiers of Importance to members themselves
will come up for consideration.
Dated Sacramento, Cal, January IS, 1852.
Z. l.. PLATT President.
ALBERT NJ. JOHNSON, Secretary. 1t
The record-union., 1892-01-14
4perinI 3llnttrra.

BEEcHAM's PILLS for a bad liver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The bank elearings yesterday were Si,237,
550.33.
The First Swedish Baptist church has not
secured a pastor Rev. j. o. Hammerburg
OF STOCKHOLM, Sweden, has declined the
charge.
The board of corrections and charities will
hold special meeting this afternoon to con-
sider rules and other matters pertaining 10
the city hospital.
Manager Edwin P. Hilton, of the Pence
left for week or ten days trip last night.
He goes to complete some contracts with
several big companies for early dates.
Rev. ]. Ii. Bowker, of the Home for the
Friendless. has been requested by a number
or citizens to deliver an address upon THE
Erring Girls of Great Cities" He has con-
sented, aud will name date and place later.
The contract for the publication OF the ex-
position annual has been let to Frank 5.
Lewis About $4,000 copies will be printed,
q, 200 for distribution when the Republican
convention opens, and the rest TO be sent
over the Northwest
The mass meeting of the Hennepin Co unity
Colored club, called for Wednesday evening.
has been postponed until next Monday even
L. McGhee, of st. Paul, and several well
known MinneapOlitans will speak.
The street railway lines ell over the city
were crippled yesterday morning, and for
The trouble was due to defective manhole
in front of the power house. which filled
with water and stopped the circuit.
The exposition board will, in all probable
ity. decide to leave the Exposition building
just as the Republican convention will leave
it. 1t is deemed a wise thing for the city to
have permanent auditorium large enough
to accommodate any sort of gathering.
Judge Hooker yesterday made an order in
regard TO NJ att Gallagher's assigneeshp of A.
II. Westphal, that all creditors should show
cause Oh March 20 why Gallagher's account
presented last saturday, should not be al
lowed and file specific objections before
March 10.
At the annual meeting of the Society of
gentlemen were elected elders: A. X. Miller
II. Ii. Bracket II. A. Harris and j. w .
Prentiss. Deacons were elected as follows !:
c. S. Carrona, r. S. Page, S. NJ. Davis and c.
r. Ro|lev.
Cases of measles at 800 Eleventh street
south, 1914 Harmon Place and corner Sixth
av> nue. south and Fourth street. scaritina at
290S James avenue north scarlet fever at 2O2l
bloomington avenue 1881 Washington ave-
nue. north and 1725 Eighth avenue north
were reported at the health Office Yesterday
The street railway conn any has ordered
ninety new motors Of the Short pattern.
These motors are practically noiseless. Thir-
thirty on the Minneapolis lines and thirty on
the interurban line. After these motors come
nothing smaller than twenty-five-foo cars
will be used.
Residents of the vicinity of Fourth avenue
south and Eighteenth street have suffered
considerably of late by the depredations of
clothesline and sneak thieves The clothes
line OF A. Il. Kitchener, at 1925 Fourth ave-
nue. south, was stripped Wednesday night.
and within the past week William Regain
and F. Foss have also lost clothing, jeWelry
and other valuables.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
TO EXTEND A BOULEVARD.
A Plan to Join Sttnson Co the Con-
--tinuOus system of Parkways.

A Plan to Join Stinson Co the Con-
--tinuOus System of Pathways.
The park board is now consideringia
plan to extend Stnson boulevard to coll
meet with the balance of the city's park
system, and the special committee APP
pointed to investigate this matter will
give hearing to the interested prop
erty owners today. The original bOule-
ward is a 200-foOt strip, as yet unim-
proved, between Division street and
Broadway, which was presented to the
city by James Stins0n years ago.
The park board.also controls a strip 100
feet wide, from Broadway to Sixteenth
avenue northeast. The plans are to Sc
cure lands so as to make boulevard
from Sixteenth avenue northeast to
Twenty-tifth, and along that thorough
fare to MOultOn Park. Southwark the
new parkway will run from Division
street to Como avenue. and thence up
to Second ward park. The land neceS-
sary will be condemned or donated.
Judge COrrigan, p. d. Mcmillan, g..
A. Bracket, George ID. Perkins. j. /.
Elwell and Baldwin Brown have Of
fered to deed to the board land from
abutting property owned by them. Mrs.
r. w. Cummings will probably give a
strip 100 feet half mile long from
Broadway to Sixteenth avenue north
east. The Hillside cemetery will give a
seventeen and half-foot.strip on Twen-
ty-fifth avenue. Mrs. James Rowe, Mrs.
Morrell, III. e. Sidle and others owning
land, will also be asked to donate the
needed land
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
ZAHN WAS ROBBED.
Burglars Visit His House and Take
Away 500.

Burglars entered the residence of
Frederick FL. Zahn. 421 Ninth street
south, between l and 2 o'clock yester-
day morning and robbed that gentleman
of 500 in currency, although they were
Interrupted before they had accom-
plished the work which they had
mapped out. Mr.. Zahn had occasion to
get up at the hour named, and,
noticing light in the lower
hall. took his revolver and proceeded
to investigate. He found abundant evil
dence to show that burglars had visited
him. although thorough search of the
house failed to reveal his visitor. A
bundle containing clothing and jewelry
valued at $500 stood on table In the
parlor, and the back door was found
ajar, it having evidently been opened
from the outside with nippers. 1t was
also found that the thieves had taken
roll of bills amounting to 500 from
the pocket of Zahn's trousers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
Couldn,t Make the Prints.

c. L. Travis returned yesterday from
Chicago. where he had final confer
ence with Architect Adler on conven-
ton hall plans. The local committee
made some suggestions and asked for
some minor changes in the plans which
Mr.. Adler assented to. Mr.. Travis IN
tended to bring the plans home with
him, but the weather in Chicago on
Wednesday was not favorable to max
ing the blue prints. They are finished,
however, and will be received here in a
few days. The business mems union
has made arrangements to issue photo
gravure views of both the interior and
exterior of the building for distribution
through the East as advertising matter.
The views will be protected by copy
right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
A ADJUSTMENTS.

Nine. Sarah Bernhardt did not have
q packed house last night at the Ly-
ceum, but she had good house. 1t was
Rppreciative and warm-something new
for a Minneapolis audience. "Cleo-
patra"- Sardou's cleopatra was the
bill. 1t was presented with all the
wealth of detail and luXuriOusness of
stage accessories for which Nine. Bern
hardt'S present tour is famous. Every
scene was a revelation of Oriental
splendor. Of the play it is sufficient to
say-if the coinage of word be per-
missible-that it is Sardouically dra-
matte. And what shall be said of
Sarah, the pre-eminent artist? Moth
ing can be said that has not
already been said. She lives the part
of Cleopatra, and SO lives the part that
the action is absorbing, even to one un-
acquainted with the French language,
from the first act, where she ensnares
the heart of Antony by her very inno-
cence, to the moment when the fatal
asp is applied to her breast. Mr.. OAR
mont, a strong actor, carried the part of
Antony. Nine. Bernhard is sur
rounded by the same capable company
that was seen in Minneapolis last fall.
The long waits between acts delayed
the close of the performance until about
II o'clock.
In spite of the fact that the strongest
attraction in the country was playing at
the Lyceum, The Cadi'' drew good
house at the Grand last night. And the
play amused the audience. As play.
1.-The Cadi' will never DISPUTE the
ground with William Shakespeare, but
it is funny in quaint sort of way. 1t is
pre-eminently Mosque. Bill Nye
sticks out all over it. The hui
NOR Is of that peculiar kind
the lines run as smoothly as the meadow
brook winding between sedgy banks.
Then word, phrase, and the listener
has wild desire to rip up his seat
from the floor and kick hole through
the base drum, so uncomfortable is his
desire to give expression of his mirth.
r. j. Dustan, in the character of the
Cadi,-frontier editor, justice of the
peace and president OF the Owl Greek
Bicycle club. is funny. He is supported
by ca pable company.
Gus Williams, the eminent and pop
Mar German dialect comedian, will pre-
play he has ever had. Sunday afternoon
next at the Bijou theater. 1t is keep
piers Fortunes" a legitimate domestic
comedy in four acts. The play depends
upon quaint dialogue, odd and eccentric
situations and clever by-plaY for its sue
cess.
Comedy-lovers will be offered but
three more opportunities to have their
disabilities tickeled by the comical &C.
centricities of the humorous comedy
that is holding forth at the Bijou under
the title Of ~ and j"
The Equestrian Burlesque company
give a matinee today at O'Clock.
Next Sunday matinee Nlbbe's French
Burlesque company opens for week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
Two Important Matters.

The press committee of the conven-
ton committee will hold meeting this
evening. at which several matters of
Importance will be considered. 1t has
been found necessary to elect an acting
chairman to officiate for the next six
weeks in place Chairman Gilbert A.
Pierce, who will be absent from the
city. 1t is also expected that George A.
Bracket will submit proposition to
! the committee to take entire charge and
supervision OF the NewYork Life build
ing, which has been secured for the use
of press representatives during the con-
vention. The funds to carry on opera
tions, will. however, be furnished by
the central committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
AFTER THE GRIPPE.
The Grippe Responsible for More
Deaths After Recovery Than Dur
ing Hts COurse-HOw TO Avoid the
no

The Grippe Responsible for More
Deaths After Recovery Than Dur
Ing Hts COurse-HOw to Avoid the
Danger.
Grippe. in itself, is bad enough, facilitating
enough, but 1t is the after effects, the slow
ness of recovery, that give it its great danger.
In most cases, the person did not have suffi-
cient vitality to rally after the disease itself
had passed. The forces of nature were too
weak to contend with the debility which the
Grippe had left.
died who might have been saved if nature
had been properly assisted and fortified after
the Grippe had been driven from the system.
Many physicians realized this fact. and as
sisted their patients over the dangerous after
effects by bractng up and stimulating their
systems. This was. and can be done in but
one way, and that is by the steady and mod
crate use of some pure yet powerful stimu-
liant. There is but one absolutely pure and
medicinal stimulant known to the profession
and TO the public, and that is Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey The most prominent scien-
lists and physicians of the land indorse its
purity and value 1t is not new whiskey
If has been before the public for years. II is
not cheap decoction but pure distiliation.
1t imparts tone to the system possible in no
other manner, and sends the blood coursing
through the veins with renewed yigor. 1t is
superior in every respect. and however much
any INSCRIPTIONS druggist or grocer may seek
to LEAD you to believe TO the contrary, do not
be deceived.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
CALL 1T A TRUST.
Why the Globe Oil Company With
draws From an Agreement.


The Globe Oil company has with
drawn from the agreement with the
Minneapolis Retail Grocers' association.
The Globe company advances the argu-
ment that the agreement virtually
creates trust, and as such is contrary
to law. A member of the company puts
the case this way:
Suppose, for instance, under the old
agreement John Jones went to the COM
pany to buy oil. John Jones had been
in the agreement and it was known that
for some reason or other he had been
cutting the price of oil from 10 cents to
8 cents. Mr.. Jones says he wants more
cannot sell it to him. He tries
each one of the other companies
with like result. About this time Mr..
Jones gets mad and threatens to insti-
tute suit against the Globe company for
refusing to sell to him, and the disclos-
ures of the trial, embracing the pub
LEGATION of the contract, etc.. demon
strates that an actual trust has been
organized. This the Globe company
believes is likely to happen. So the
company has Withdrawn entirely from
the written agreement. To be sure,
there is now verbal agreement, to
WV ShSNo ehho hO5 uIoi pIlCO Will DC
maintained, but it is only verbal and
the company will not be bound in any
way not to sell to anybody who comes.
The company proposes to keep the
prices at the old rate, and hopes that 10
cut Will be precipitated; the future
alone. however. will determine this"
1t is possible that the other four oil
companies will do likewise. 1t is not
likely, however, that this action on the
part of the Globe company will cause a
cut rate wer. The withdrawal of the
oil company on this ground may have
some effect upon the agreement between
the grocers and the -four dealers and the
sugar men.
The grocers' association has decided
to incorporate as the Retail Grocers'l
Protective association, with a capital
stock of $4,000. The object of the in
corporation is to put the plan against
dead beats into operation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
Women at War.

Pearl Bryant appeared in the munich
pal court yesterday morning to answer
to charge of fornication preferred by
Mrs. Annie Glaster, wife of Pat Glas-
ter. Mrs. Glaster claims that she found
her husband and Pearl together under
very compromising circumstances in a
room over the bottling house on Wash
ingtOn avenue south. 1t also transpires
that the women engaged in lively lit
lie set-to, in which Pearl was cut in the
face by the broken pieces of lamp
thrown at her by Mrs. Glaster. The
Bryant woman will have hearing to-
day. Mrs. Glaster asserts that she will
sue for divorce,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
THE FAIR GROWING.
Additional Room for Exhibits Is O.
NeceSSity.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Director General
Davis will shortly ask to have another
great exhibit hall constructed at the
words fair grounds. He wants more
exhibit space. The pressure upon him
for space is tremendous, both from
within and without this country.
1.-The demands for space" said Col.
Davis>yesterday, "are unparalleled III
the history of worlds fairs. The need
for additional space is not the fault of
the local directory nor of the national
commission. 1t is contingency that
could not be foreseen. No one expected
so many nations would respond to the
invitation to participate in the fair.
This is to be worlds fair in every
sense of the word"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
Crude Petroleum Saves Money.

Inc WaterWOrkS OFFICIALS have recent
ly been experimenting with crude pc
troleum as fuel and the results have
been highly gratifying. 1t is reported
that the pumps are now sending 5000
gallons of water to height of 1876 feet
with every gallon of oil used under the
boilers, which includes, of course, the
heating of the building, and, at night.
the dynamos. This makes 200
gallons of oil to each 1000, 900 gallons of
water pumped, and the oil costs on
track ala cents per gallon. AS the oil
is unloaded and fed by gravitation,
there is practically no further expense,
and the S4.2S covers the cost of pumping
per 100000 gallons. exclusive of en-
gineers and oilers. This is an excellent
showing as against slS under the use of
coal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26

hope. for in Christ it Is vanquished
foe. Chief Runge had personally super
intended the arrangement for the in
terment, which was at Lakewood. There
was long procession of firemen, who
walked four abreast to the Twelfth ave-
nue. north station, and thence drove in
carriages to the cemetery. Thus ended
the earthly state of man who was in
the volunteer fire department. Of this
fP Pierce N SfaeN were re- va Sap t.
Foster, of Truck No. /; Murphy, of
Chemical No. 2; Mangan, of No. u;
Henry, of No. 16.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
THE EIGHT" IN HENNEPlN.
How G. M. Foote and p. b. Wins
ton Really Stand.

ton Really Stand.
For over week now the Republican
papers have been saying more than a
little about the light in the ranks of
the local Democracy. The alleged fact
has been dwelt upon that both c. NJ.
Foot and Mayor Winston want to go to
Chicago as delegates at large from MIN
nesota to the national Democratic con-
ventiOn. Because both these men have
been said to have ambitions in that Gi-
rection the statement mas been made in
more ways than skilltul cross-eX-
amlner can ask question, that they
are making wild war on each
other. The newspapers have gon e
further and have assumed that e. NJ.
FOote is the man whom the Cleveland
Democrats want to send to Chicago and
that Winston is the candidate of the
Hill sympathiZers. Acting on this as
sumption, columns have been printed
to show that the two factions, as they
are called. are engaged in the bitterest
kind of fight, fight that is to settle.
for the coming campaign, at least, the
leadership of Hennepin county.
The hypothesis upon which the Re-
publican papers have been formulating
their arguments are wrong. Conse-.
drawn are wrong. There is nothing in
it. There it no fight in the ranks
of the Democracy of Hennepin county.
Mr.. Winston is not making any
fight on c. M. Foote. Mr.. Foote is not
making any fight on P. B. Winston.
The ambition TO represent Minnesota in
the national Democratic convention is
an honorable ambition. ANY man has
right to have that ambition. Because
two men want certain thing is no sign
that they are making desperate fight
to the death to. secure it. And that is
the situation exactly. 1t is not new
situation i'll politics to find more than
one man looking for the same thing.
Only one man can get it. The other win
do this year in Hennepin county as men
similarly placed have always done
abide by the result and turn in to help
the successful man. -
Now as to the assumption that these
Wo men mentioned-Mr Foote and Mir.
WinstOn-repreSent elements that differ
as to the proper man to be nominated
by the Democrats for president. There
is nothing in that either With few
unimportant exceptions, every Demo
crat in Hennepln county is Cleveland
Democrat. Both Mr.. Foote and Mr..
Winston are Cleveland Democrats. Mr..
.oo10 hoo al . uO0H VI tndt ldIti, anu
the same may be said of Mr. Winston.
He has not taken the trouble to scream
through the newspapers that he be-
lieyes Cleveland is the only man to
nominate, but he thinks so just the
same. Mr.. Winston is not given to
talking much anyhow. Having always
been an admirer of Cleveland, he doubt
less thought it unnecessary to stand on
street corners and shout for the ex-
president. The men who have been as
Stunning that the mayor is a Hill SYM
pathiZer have been so assuming with
out any sort of reason, except Mr.
Winston's repugnance to talking for
publication ali the time.