davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-08-29
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

ON AND AND AFTER JULY 10. 1892
" the RUSS HOUSE San FranHisIno - S,s' SSS'
merry under the management of S. H Sew.
more n I has passed into the hands Of MessrE. i,
.. YOUNG and NJ. j. CONNELLY. These
gentlemen are well known in hotel airciaS
Mr. Young, formerly of Virginia City. has tor
the past nine years conducted the Sotoyorne
Connolly has been connected with ths T2mr:
house for the past seventeen years. conse.
quentiy needs no Introduction. They win en-
deavor to conduct the house to meet the ar
proval of al their patrons, and viii rnn
strictly hrst-class hotel on both the Euronean
and American plans. 0''A'
Terms; 81 25, 81 so and 50 per dav
Rooms so cents and upward. Special terr9ys
for families. F Lilly
As- Free coach to and from hnnsn hs
The record-union., 1892-08-29

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento as
eecond-class matter.
The record-union., 1892-08-29
.&!SzEG!!AMa,stSa G!

D EsTAURANT AND OYSTER PARLoR
1G 71e and 714 K street Open day and
night. j. NJ. MORRISON and A. NJ. GAULT
Proprietors.
The record-union., 1892-08-29

The Record-Union " at the Summer
Resorts.
Subscribers to the RECoRD-UNIoN who visit
the Sea Coast and Mountain Resorts during
the summer can have the paper sent TO their
address on the same terms as in the civ.
Postage prepaid.
The record-union., 1892-08-29
MAISON FAURR

ENRENCH ROTISSERIE, G13 K STREET.
Il Sacramento. l.. FAURE, Proprietor.
ES~ Famtly orders, banquets and wedding
parties specially.
The record-union., 1892-08-29
Notice to Voters!
The Board Of Supervisors of Sac
ramento County having made an
order directing a
REGISTRATION

Of all the voters in said county, it
will be necessary for all electors, in
order to vote at the next general
election, to be held November 8,
1892, to make application in person
to be registered.
Said registration will commence
JULY 80, 1892, and end OCTO-
BER 70, 1892. Registration rooms
are on the third floor of the Court
house.
~ NAMES WILL NOT BE
TRANSFERRED FROM THE OLD
REGISTER.
LET EVERY VOTER TAKE
NOTICE AND GET REGISTERED.
w. w. RHOADS,
County Clerk.
The record-union., 1892-08-29
PACIFIC HOTEL,

PACIFIC HOTEL,
Corner and Fifth Streets, Sacramento.
CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVEN-
y 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. 25 cents.
G. f. SINGLETON, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1892-08-29
Restaurant de France

RECRER & WISSEMANN, PROPRIEI
~ - TORS, 427 K street, near Metropolitan
parties a specIaitv "euHAIIS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
BRIGHT BITS.

MISS FooTLIaHTs-I tell you when Miss Kick
ley saw my lewelry she fairly looked green.
Mr.. Keene-She was have actually been So Il
she was enVious.-JeWelers' Weekly
PAPA, said Jack, You drop to-oept p,ece
10 my hand while my eyes are shut and then III
try 70 guess what 1t is, II guess right get
the 10 cents. "-HoTDer's YoUn0 People.
THAT man is very old accountant who has
weethered many financial storms"
SO should judge. He looks exactly like a
DaItereu n gurenead '-Bost0n Saturday EVen-
tI9 Gazette.
AUNT HILDA-Think this world ia inprov;n'
do yer Folkslie as much as ever, don't thew
Mr. Jlnks--N-o, not by good deal Mighty
few epitephs put on tombsiones nowadays.
Neo York Weekly.
PREMUs-I am told that your lecture last night
was really literary trsat
Secundus-Thanks, awfuly Who told Won ,
Frimus-The box office man. He said you
were $500 out Of pocket by it.-Smith, Graz q
Co. Monthly.
JONAS DEADBEAT@-say, Gull, who's de bloke
dat spoke ter yer?
Casper Corker-Frlend o. mine-a artist.
Jonas Deadbeat-Huhl You don't know
such swells.
Casper Corker-Do. too He's de rogues' gal.
lery artist.
HUsrLING CONSEQUENTLY the way. can
ton?
Gen, Bigboom-I know nothing about it.
Hustlng Correspondent-Well give me ar
interview telling what you don't know about
it.-Jud1e.
HIcKs-They tell me that your son Is quite a
tennis player?
Wicks-Hardly that. He has got nobby sui,
and bang up racket, and If he only had a LITTLE
knowledge OF the game and a small amount OF
muscular energy he would be, as you say quite
player.-BOston Transcript.
SHE (anxiously)-Have you asked papa
Reginald?
He--Yes.
She (nervously) did he say?
He-He didn't say anything. but know he
gave his consent, for he looked at me In a sorI
OF plying way, don't you know?-Life.
FIRST TRAMP--Ain't ye going through New
Jersey this year?
Second Tramp-No, amt. Was there las
year.
'Wot's the matter with itg'
Every time anybody gifts killed they arrest.
all the tramps in tn state. "-Nep YorI
Weekly.
THERE'S my train!" exclaimed the suburban
lie, after swallowing a mouthful of hot cot
fee.
why, you never catch the 7:10, James,"
NO, but if start for it l generally get the
sos, and don't want to be late this morning
And moment later he was running for dear
life.-Judge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
PERSONAL,

g, P. R JAMES began novel writing az II with
series of stories called Stirring Of Pearls"
AN enlightened mandarin named Ii. the gov
ernor OF North China, has established a school
at Chun Khing for the study Of English and
mathematics
The original of Rider Haggards mighty hun
ter, Quatermain, is said to be F. c. Selous, who
for some time past has been constructing roads
| in Mashonaand.
LEON WHrTToN Of Brighton, Canada, is the
biggest man in the dominion. Weight 469
pounds; age 40 years; around the hips "A inches;
around the head %
HENRY LABoUcHgRE says that Mr.. Chamber
lain will end his career In a Iunatic asylum.
Mr. Chamberlain retorts that Mr.. Laboucherc
started out from one.
Mas. P. V. NJ. RICE RAYMOND, director Of the
Oratorio Society in Lincoln. Neb., is believed to
be the first woman 10 this country to direct an
oratorlo with orchestra,
AT the Atlantic house in Scarboro, Me, Mrs.
Annie Louise Cary Raymond spends the sum.
mer in the suite OF rooms which has been occI-
PIED by herself and husband every sum ner
since they were married.
WILLIAM NJ EvARrs referring at the time 20
the laying OF the first Atlantic cable remarked
Columbus said: Here is one world-et there
De twoi' but Cyrus W Field, Here are two
JUDGE A. M. LYBRooK of "Big Four" fame in
virginia, who has been in Roanoke for some
time past suffering from a severe fall from
rallroad train has SO far recovered as to be able
70 return to his nome in Patrick county.
PRINCE BIsMARcK's favorlte son is said to be
not the elder, Count Herbert hut the younger,
Count William. who is president OF the council
OF hanover. Count William is the image of his
father, although not so tall or so massively
built.
NAMES are but words" and they are queer
sometimes. Popoff is the name of a minister
gatlonal church. and Gen. Rolloff is at the head
OF an expedition which recently left Key West
10 conquer Cuban Independence.
An original method of inducing the residents
OF Alsace-Lorraine to become Germans has
been discovered by the Volk the organ Of Herr
otoecKer. This journal proposes that the state
shal4 give dowry to every native of Alsace-
Lorraine who marries a German.
The DEATH Of Lord Sherbrooke leaves but five
living ex-chancellors of the exchequer-Mr.
Chiders, Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Sir William
Vernon Harcourt, Lord Randolph Churchill and
Mr. Gladstone, who has four times held that
ONCE. The present incumbent is MIR. Goschen,
SIR G. EUAN-SMIrH, the British minister in
Morocco, is crack shot and skilled hand at
pig sticking. He is plump and round Once a
baou clerk, who was craving favor of him
sent him a letter beginning 'aonored Enor-
nifty This was meant to convey the highest
possible compliment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
1t Beats the sub-treasury scheme


The Peoples party of Ohio has a scheme
for increasing the volume of the currency
that Is a step in advance of the sub-treasury
scheme. At its state convention at Massillon
on Wednesday it adopted resolution call.
ing on the government to issue treasury
notes to the amount Of $500, 000, 900 to be
distributed among the states and territories
at the rate of $4,000, 900 a month In pro-
each.
Nothing is said about the kind OF roads
that are to be accepted as basis for the
distribution of the money. Each county
would be permitted, probably, to state the
number Of miles OF roads within its limits.
In that case unused, as we'll as used roads
would be included. There are counties that
would return enough miles Of road way to
reach around the earth.
Those who proposed this $500, 900 900
road repairing scheme are not particularly
interested in improving she roads. What
they want is that the governments shall
start its incorporating machines and sup
ply the people with treasury notes without
receiving any consideration for them.
This idea that the government can make
everybody rich has taken firm hold on a
great many people in all parts of the
country. And they seem to be very sincere.
A campaign of education is needed to show
them their error.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19

Some New York man has been having
fun at the expense of the editors of that
city. Knowing the eagerness with which
republican editors publish letters from
democrats who have turned republican, "a.
C. Pettibone" wrote a letter to a republican
paper in which he said he had been a life
long democrat, but had left that party on
account of its free trade policy. The letter
was given a prominent place in the paper,
and the editor probably chuckled to him
self as he went home from the Office that
night at the thought Of how the opposition
would be knocked fat the next IN orning at
the sight Of that declaration against free
trade. ''But o, what a difference IN the
morningm The first paper the republic an
editor picked up was democratic rival
sheet, and the first article he saw was signed
"a. C. Pettibone," and told how the writer
had been a republican from his cradle up { o
the present year. but that he couldn't swal-
low the force bill, hence he had become a
democrat. Mr.. Pettibones identity has not
been discovered, but two editors are on the
lookout for him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
he Didn't Do It for Fun

Talk about adding insult to injury" said
Luvrum, as, with the aid of a heavy cane he
hobbled to his favorite seat In the FOUNDERS
Club the other afternoon, "something happened
TO me- last night that capped the climax in that
direction. so far as my experience goes. |
dined some friends OF mine from out of town
last evening. They were old college chums,
you know, and. as we had not met for years
We fingered long over the table, and the loving
cup was passed steadily around until my friends
had to leave for q midnight train. 1t was
very hot night and the wine had more than a
usual effect upon me. The result was that |
was very much befuddled, and, as is my GUS
tom on such rare occasions, l turned my feet
Turkish bathward l went down into the hot
room. strong desire came upon me
to jump into the big cold plunge
there without waiting for the usual scrubbing
by the attendant 1t has been my habit to
forego the use of the stairs leading down into
the plunge and TO simply get up on the marble
railing and fall off backward into the cooling
waters. So up on the marble railing stepped
and threw myself off. There was not solitary
drop Of water 10 that plunge. The attendants
had emptied il for the purpose of cleaning it,
Down went, full six feet, and landed sauarey
on my back on the marble bottom. No did
not break my back and fracture my skull
though IL is a wonder that did not So much
for the injury. Now let me tell you about the
insult. AS lay shere on my back partially
stunned an attendant came, and, shaking me
roughly by the shoulder said: Say, if you do
that again you will be put OUT II did II again
| would be put out! Wonder II he thought did
IL for fun"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
Carter is Collecting the Cash.

The republicans In their national CAM
paisns place great deal OF dependence for
success on money. They have many rich
men in their party who are interested IN
protected monopolies, and they make them
! contribute literally to the campaign FUND.
! In the last national campaign, toward the
close Of the contest, the campaign commit
tee was greatly in need Of money to meet
some very pressing demands. and Mr..
Wanamaker, in the city OF Philadelphia
alone, raised S4OO 900 within a very few
days.
The rich men of the Republican party
have always been liberal Ia responding to
the financial demands Of the campaign COM
mittee and there is no doubt that in this
campaign that party will have all the money
1t will need.
Senator Sawyer of Wisconsin, who is one
OF the rich men OF the country, is reported
to have said few days ago that the DEM
ocrats should not carry Wisconsin as long
as he had "a bank account and sufficient
strength to draw a check"
Senator Sawyer has found money 60
effective in accomplishing bis ends that he
thinks that Wisconsin will remain in the
publican column If money is spent lioer-
ally to keep her there. He may find. how
ever, that money cannot change she cur
rent of public sentiment In that state that Is
now running 80 strongly IN the direction OF
the democracy.
Chairman Carter expects to get large
sum from the federal office holders. The
law against levying political assessments or
soliciting campaign funds from employees of
the government is very severe, but 1t does
not prevent the republican cam
paign committee from getting
very large sum out OF
the office holders. The Office holders ar Q
not solicited for money, but they are told
that voluntary contributions will be re-
oeived. Comparatively few fail to make
contributions, and those who do not are in
constant fear Of losing their places.
The civil service commission issued
circular a few days ago calling attention TO
the law, and stating that those who refused
to contribute to a campaign fund would be
protected. The office Bidders, however,
know that the civil service commission has
no power to protect them. They say that
if the President and his cabinet will indorse
the circular they will refuse TO give any
thing for political purposes. Neither the
President nor any of bis cabinet, however,
is likely to do anything Of that kind. The
office holders will have to pay the voluntary
tax
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
How a Fisherman Was Almost Caught

How Fisherman Was Almost Caught.
An old sergeant Of police who adores angling
Illustrated the other night how the sport Of
catching striped bass so fascinated him that,
taking chance to fish for them while on pat
rol duty, gave him what he termed 1.-The closest
call" he ever had, says the New York Times
MY post" be narrated, was on the North
river front, and at the time speak of the fish
we're biting freely at the switchmans platform
at One Hundred and Twenty fourth street l
was TO go on duty at midnight, and had pro-
vided myself with bait, which l slowed away
until roll call; then put il in my pocket took
my beat, and lsft the bait at the switchmans.
About O'Clock in the morning made up
my mind that no superior officer would visit me;
so got the switchmans boat and my bait and
tackle, and, after hiding nv uniform and put
ting on an old coat aud big SLOUGH hat, rowed
of the platform 100 feet. anchored, and was
soon happy pulling them in.
Il happened, just as day broke to look to-
ward the platform, and 1 thought I'd have
frozen when l saw Sergt. = and Roundsman
come on il. l had time to yank the hat
over my eyes and fix my attention TO my line
when the sergeant yelled out, Amy luckg He
was fisherman, too.
"Of course l didn't answer, and trusted to
the wit of the Bwitchman to help me out OF my
scrape. He was as smart as thought he was
The sergeant yelled again, and l heard the
switchman say: faint no use Rhollerin' at
him; he's from the deef'n dumb asylum, poor
fellow
rs heyf' said the sergeant We'll, Nick,
guess wen go and hunt up that blamed man on
post And they left.
II had enough Of fishing that morning. Ihad
the creeps, and you can bet that as soon as
dared up with my anchor and went ashore,
and as soon as got my uniform on hunted
for the sergeant and roundsman and gave them
a yarn to explain why they didn't find me. If
I'd been caught I'd have resigned, for 1t would
have been tough to have been tried and have
had the commissioner poking fun at me, but
worse than hanging to have 1t get in the news
papers.
Spite OF this lesson. 'twasn't long before l
took the same chance again"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
INDIA 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEEr1Nas-Savannah Rife Association; Lam
drum Lodge No. Is, T. and A. NJ
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-As TO Bills Against Nor
wegian Bark Victoria; Nursing Bottles at South
Side Pr srmacy; Notice to Traverse Jurors City
Court of Savannah; Notice to Architects; Gard,
S. L. Lazarou.
WE LIVE From PFoFIrs-Appel & Schaul.
A DOG PANTs-B. H. Levy & Bro.
AUCTION SALEs-Sundres, by ]. II. Open
helm & Son.
PRoPosALs-For Dredging Between Esther
vile and Minim Creek, S. c.
LADIES wAIsTs-Falk Clothing Company.
RUBBER AND LEATHLR Betting, Ere. Ned
Inger & Rsbun.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employment Want I'd; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
Blacks Favor Norshen.

There are good reasons for thinking that
the colored people of this state-aU least the
most intelligent Of them-favor the re-
cleo sion of Gov. Northen. 1t Is the purpose
Of the republican leaders to throw the black
vote to Col Peek, the third party candidate
for governor, II they can, not because they
think Col. Peek would make a better gov
ernor than Gov. Northen, or even as good
one, but because they want TO defeat the
Democratic party.
But it doesn't look as IL they would have
much influence with the oolored voters. In
different parts of the state recently oolored
people at their meetings have adopted res
olutions indorsing Gov. Northern and favor
ing his reelection. The colored branch
of the Peabody Institute in this
city, which adjourned on Wednesday,
adopted resolutions that are very compli-
msntary to the governor, They declare
that the no has fully demonstrated
his interest in the education Of the blacks,
and in other ways he has shown his deter
mination TO deal with them kindly, justly
and mercifully. He is referred to as a
good, great aud grand" Georgian, and the
nope Is expressed bnae ue Will pe re-elocteu'
With the better element of the colored
people all over the state standing up for
Gov. Northen and lending him a helping
hand it will be q difficult matter for repub-
loan leaders In Washington or in Atlanta
30 contribute much to the support of Col.
Peek. And when attention shall have been
| fully called to bill which Col. Peek intro
duced into the legislature when he was a
member of that body, and which discrim-
mated against the tenant and the laborer, it
| is doubtful II much enthusiasm among the
blacks for him will be found anywhere in
| the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19

The Atlanta Journal prints a very In
teresting story concerning the third party
congressional candidacy in the Ninth dis
trict. The story. which is given for what
it is worth. is to the effect that at the ire
cent conference IN Atlanta between Pickett
Watson and Vim, Watson told Pickett II
he would agree to let the executive COM
mittee settle their differences he WATSON
would guarantee that Pickett would get
the nomination. Pickett signed the agree
ment, and then VIM entered the star
chamber and came before the great Wat
son. Watson made him the same PROPOSE
Non that be had made Pickett, and VIM
signed the agreement and went out, leaving
Watson alone in his glory" Il is said that
when Mr.. VIM learned Of the situation
be VAS very mad. as he had right TO
b., and expressed bis opinion Of some men
and some things In very emphatic
language
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
Demoranzed by Social Recognition.


The ''oid man" was In his shirt sleeves, smok-
ing short pipe and trying to read paper,
says the ST. Paul PiOneer-Prsss. The "old wo-
man" was looking at herself In broken mirror
and giving every evidence of Standardization.
Mike. she asked at last, dye think look
like lsddyi"
mot q bit" he replied shortly
''Wel there's others thinks different" she re
piled. II got letter to-day from one o them
habitmakers."
You don't need any. You've got enough, ~
well, I'm thankip' heaven they re not as bad
as yours and there's none o. them swell people
would look the likes of you up an send you q
nice printed letter with picturas OF yachting
dresses an all that. How dye think I'd look,
Mike, in one o. them tailor made skirtsyh
mo worse than ye do now. How dye get the
letter.
I'm the mail"
"With your name In writin' on the outsider
That's how It was. How I'VE s'pose they got
the manner"
II don't s'pose, he said, taking the pipe out
of bis mouth and Strengthening up II don't
s'pose at all. I've been figurin' what you did
with the 80 gave you way back, an now. Mary
Ann, know you gave it to that fellie that was
round here to put your name in the blue book
SOS you could be in company an get circ lars
tellin' you how you can get q mitlin fair dress
to wash windies in for 800. The next time
give you 81 it'll bo 80 cents"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
Registered at the Po'tooioe IN Savannah


The MORNING NEWS is published every day in
tbs wear, and Is served TO subscribers IN the
cifu at 81 20 8 month, IS 90 for ak months and
$40 90 for one year
The MORNING NEWS, bp mail, one month,
81 90: three monthsI 81 20; six months, y %;
one year $40 90. .,.,-
Tho MORNING NEWS, by n,0il, six times week
without Sunday issuel, three months, 81 W.
Az months, "a 90; one year, IS CO.
The MoRN1NG NEWS, Tri-Weekly. mondAys'
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays d ~ rs
days and saturdays, three months % ~ ''A
months, 81 so; one year, 20 Do. oon,
The SUNDAY News. t6y mol one year; 80 ~ Is
The WEEKLY NEws, bp mas, one yea, go, S S hv
Subscriptions payable 10 advance Remit oy
postal order check or registered letter Ou'
rency sent by mail at risk OF senoerF' s..osad
Letters and kilograms snouid % ~1NA
"MoRNING NEWS, - Savannah tfA- 49,. u.,o,.al
Transient advertisements, other then sPecls.
column, local or reading notices anuseh i,Lis
and cheap or want column, 10 cents Inc Inc
Fourteen lines of agate type1eqS9@ !, 70 49, Sue
fuch snace in depths the standard OF meas
nreTnept Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business ONCE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19

The British war vessel Warsprite recently
went on a rock in three fsthons Of water
in place where the admiralty charts show
sixty tathoms of water. II British charts
of British water are not TO be depended
upon, the chances are that the charts used
by the American merchant marine are
sometimes faulty. Pilots on the South At
lantic bars do not depend upon charts, but
sail vessels in channels they have examined
with their own lead lines. The accident to
the Warsprite is an argument against the
abolition OF compulsory ptlotage on South
Atlantic bars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19

The charges that Water Works Contractor
Weaver has made against one or more of
the engineers Of the water works and an
other contractor are quite serious The
public is very much interested in them-so
much So that the opinion seems to be quite
strong that the charges should have been
made public at once, and that the investi-
cation of them should have been an open
one. As the water works are costing a
good deal Of money the public naturally
feels deep interest in anything pertaining
to them 1t is understood that in day or
two the charges will be given to the public,
together with the conclusions reached by
the investigating committee.