davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
sURoPE's CHOLERA REPORT.
Emigrants shut Out of America Refused
Readmission Into Prussia.


LONDON, October 1.-The Standards Ber-
lin correspondent says: " Russian emil
grants who have been refused entrance
into America are not allowed to. re-enter
Prussia. Some who have Just returned
are reported to be in a miserable condi-
ton. Ninety of them at Cuxhaven have
been refused tickets on Prussian railways.
THE weather at Hamburg IS colder the
temperature of the Elbe having dropped
20 degrees in week"
The Standards correspondent at Paris
saws lone hundred cases of cholera have
been reported at Porte. suburb OF !Bou-
logne, in the last ten days, and q patients
have died of the disease"
The Standards correspondent at Odessa
saws: cholera has been officially an
nounced at Iyraspol. Bender, Klischineh,
and Nicolaietf. Troops patrol the towns
to prevent disturbances. The govern
ment has ordered that all the fairs in the
south of Russia be closed for another
month. Owing to tho increase OF cholera
between Kieff and Odessa. five more large
cholera-barracks have been erected. All
the railway trains have inyalid-carriages
attached to them"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PoRTOF RICHMOND, ocroBER l. 1902


ARRIVED.
steamor Ariel DeyO. Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers; u. Is. TatIm, yice-prssident
PORT DAVENPORT NEWS, OCTOBER 1, 1892.
tBy telegraph
ARRIVED
Steamship Winchester, Halifax.
SAILED.
Schooner j. B. ogden, Portsmouth.
Schooner II. b. ogden, FAN River
Schooner General ;. Il. Merwin, Now Bedford.
PORT OF WEST POINT. ocroBER 1, 1892
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship City Of Atlanta, Dole, New York,
steamship William Crane, Foster, Providence
pia Norfolk and Newport News, passengers and
steamship charlotte, Geoghan, Baltimore, pas-
seugers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship William Crane, Providence vta Nor
folk, passengers aud general cargo.
Steamship Atlanta, New YORK, general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte, Baltimore, passengers
and general cargo.
MEMORANDA.
NEW YORK. October L. rived: Columbia.
Southampton. Arrived cut Bothnia, New York
Tor Liverpool; Ia Bretagne, New York for Cher
b0urg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
eaTFIRST BAPTIST CRURCF

Broad and Twelfth streets).-Reg DR.. GEORGE
ClcPsR. pastor, will preach at IL A. NJ. Rev. DR..
i. J. LAFPERTY will preach a special sermon at
SIP. N. Bible school at D:l5 \. Nj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

Esy- SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Main and Sixth street).--Rev. w. W.
LAsDRUM, ID. D., Pastor. Services at IL A. NJ.
and u. N. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

The Wsathsr.
Esytelesraph 70 IN Dispsssb.I
wAsnuoros. d. O., October /.
LIAR Forecast for Virginia for twenty.
-four hours-from midnight to
| midniehts Fair weather; cooler
in the northern portion; northesIy winds.
shifting TO easterly.
For North Carolina, Generally fair wea-
Their: variable winds.
THs wxArHEs IN RICHMOND xxsrnspAY WAS
clear and considerably warmer. At mid
night tho skies wero clear.
Range Of the thermometer at the 'front.' :
door OF tho DrsrATou Office yesterday.
6 A.
n. IA .-.s.....-.... ..s...........s..b
- ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
4. n..............:...s..
= M. .................-.....
hlldhlgnt. ......................t5
-------A
Mean temperature. .................H Sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

GRAIN AND corToNsxcAANoE.
x,cuuoSp. October f.-ovrxzixo4- Rhoak
a. ~ Z pasncis Corn. a4z bushels. o&,h xs7d0
's saIns --wheak 1854 pushs,< osss 74seesa~
's oCorsriosA
Waskr. --f.onxborrs. y5ASla Mfrsd. 7SaS1>
saorspsrry 90ssoc, No fsds 76a79e
90 H.--Whits, ylrnznsn tprtpae>, 67s M
8. white, 5s3sao'rs No y ~i4 ~. eesl ~ :
,s,Ssa. sssas33s.; Ma 3. piixsd, sa5<s
The record-union., 1892-03-03

THIS city was paying $21 month for
electric street lights. William McLaugh-
lin, coming into office, investigated and
came to the conclusion that it was too
high. By adroit and statesmanlike work
he so handled the contesting applicants
for street lighting, and stood so firmly
for cheaper rate and better service, that
he got the cost reduced to S14 95 a light.
Let taxpayers recall that exciting period
when Trustee Mclaughlin was battling
for saving of So light, and think upon
his achievement. Without him and his
so-called ''stubbornness" (which it will
be found is purpose and courage to pur-
sue it,, this great economy would not, in
all probability, have been effected. To
him we owe thanks for the situation that
made opposition in the field possible, and
final large reduction on the price of
street lighting reality. He ought to be
retained in Office to exercise his courage
and fearlessness in other economic direc-
tons.
The record-union., 1892-03-03

IT is to the eternal credit of William
Mclaughlin that he is opposed by one
candidate solely on personal grounds.
Mclaughlin, as in duty bound, stood out
for the lowest cost, within reason, for
gravel loads. He stood out against
higher bidder and in favor of lower on
street work, and the taxpayers were the
gamers; the lower bidder got all he
asked, and the higher one was left out in
the cold. That man is now posing as a
candidate in opposition to William Nc
Laughlin. Every vote given to him is,
therefore, a rebuke to Mr.. Mclaughlin
for doing his sworn duty to the property
owners.
The record-union., 1892-03-03

OF course the Street Improvement
Company greatly reduced the cost of
street work. CT course, too, the greatest
street improving era in Sacramento's
history occurred in the administration Of
street affairs by William Mclaughlin.
He stood boldly forward for ordering up
streets when other officials grew weak
and opposed it, and urged that Sacra-
mento was rushing these street matters
too rapidly" Do the people think so to-
day? A few, perhaps, in one section,
who growl because a south street was
put into decent condition. But city in
terest, the interests of all the people de-
manded it, and though Mr.. Mclaughlin
knew that the directors would rise in OPP
position to him, he nevertheless pushed
street improvement, and to-day we have
more miles of improved highways than
any one three years ago would have
deemed possible.
The record-union., 1892-03-03

The RECORD UNION and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside Of San Francisco, that receive the
.fs.u Associated Press dispatches from all
paris Of the WoTld. Outside Of San Fran
cisco, they haze no competitors either an
Influence or home and general circulation
throughout the State.
The record-union., 1892-03-03

other Organizations and activities. Be-.
tween several OF these there IS no genu-
Inc sympathy. For instance, cheap
money advocates, and the most of the
industrial organizations are inharmoni-
Gus. The Southern delegates openly con-
fessed that their aim was to promote the
interests of the Democratic party, and
the Eastern old-line Republicans in the
conference did not conceal their antagon-
ism to the Democratic party. The radi-
cal temperance people would yield
nothing, and the -paternalists were
equally firm in their denunciation of the
demand that the temperance question be
carried into national politics. If we are
to believe the people who composed
the conference their plans alone can save
free institutions from impending wreck
and ruin. But it will occur to cool peo-
pie that all sorts of conventions, confer
ences and parties have made like DECLARE
tions in every Presidential year for nearly
half century. The republic is on the
verge of eternal ruin, if we are to accept
the doleful representations of these gen.
tlemen and ladies, who, however sincere
they may be, are pessirnistic to abb
surdity. 1t is always safe to count upon
new movements in Presidential
years announcing that theirs is the only
road to the salvation of the Union; theirs
the only remedy to save the national ship
from dashing upon the rocks. But the
masses of the people have greater faith in
the stability of American institutions.
Under them the people are neither ma
ton of drunkards, paupers, slaves, nor
cup bearers. The American nation is
neither imbecile, disintegrating, nor SOW
ing the seeds of inevitable destruction.
1t is better, stronger, safer to-day than
ever before. In times past over and over
again we have been told that its heart
was being eaten out by cancerous ills,
and that the people were borne down, OPP
pressed, and in a miserable state. But
through all the nation has progressed, the
people nave become Wiser anu DeIIeT anu
broader in view, and stronger in all the
essentials of self-reliance. OF course there
are, as the nation moves forward reforms
to be worked, ills to be cured, evils to be
abated, guards erected, PAGES to be made
to keep legislation abreast with progress.
Venality must not go unrebuked or I'M
punished; corruption must be trodden
out, and assaults upon the moral strength
of the nation be repulsed. But these and
other needs are not, we must conclude, to
be met by organizations that are COM
posed of unassimilable elements. Free
silver, cheap money (which always means
high prices), extension of paternalism,
naturalization of the liquor question,
Government ownership of railroads and
telegraphs and similar propositions,
mean inharmony that stands for want
of cohesion. Behind it all, too, is to be
seen the clever hand of great political
party that does not propose to abandon
its own organization, but hopes to use the
new to embarrass it's traditional foe.
The record-union., 1892-03-03
ATTEMPT At SUICIDE
A Prisoner at Folsom Tries the Hang
fn0

ing Act.
A telephone message to the RECORD
UNION last evening stated that convict
at Folsom Prison named j. NJ. Bielen Tor
Bailey, who is serving life sentence for
numbering street contractor in San
Francisco, had attempted suicide by
hanging shortly before noon.
The prisoner occupied cell in the
upper tier. Somehow he had procured a
rope, one end of which he fastened to the
railing and the other about his neck.
Then he jumped OFF the landing.
He was found Immediately and cut
down, and all possible efforts made TO
save his life. The indications were, how
ever, that the mans neck was dislocated,
and it was thought last evening that he
could not live many hours.
The unfortunate man has been regarded
at the prison as very eccentric, if not
really mentally irresponsible.
The record-union., 1892-03-03

If we are to be guided in judgment by
the experience of political history of the
past, the new movement launched at the
st. Louis conference has not the neces-
sary elements of cohesion. It appears
to have been composed of a great variety
of small and large political and indus
Trial, philanthropic, radical-reform, and
The record-union., 1892-03-03

NEVER before until William McLaugh-
lin became Street Commissioner, were
the sidewalks cleared of temporary OBJ
structions; not only did he raze the per-
manent ones to the ground, but he en-
forced the law against the daily aud
temporary ones. until now these obstruc-
tons are very few and but of few hours
duration.
The record-union., 1892-03-03
On the way to FOLSOM.

Deputy Sheriff Costello of San Fran
cisco last night brought up two prisoners
for Folsom-James Solomon and Harry
w. ORourke; the former sentenced to
five years for burglary, and latter one
year and half.
The record-union., 1892-03-03
The worlds Fair-The Chicago enter.
OceauSs'

This great weekly and the WEEKLY
UNION can be had for g per year, or the
DAILY RECoRD-UNIoN and the Inter
Ocean for So 80 per year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be deliberately
treated in the Inter Ocean. Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECORD UNION and WEEKLY UNION.
See particulars in our advertising col
umnS.
The record-union., 1892-03-03
san Francisco Agencies.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
l.. P. Fishers, room 81, Merchants Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry.
Sc Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
GominG into Sacramento,
The record-union., 1892-03-03

AS- These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express TO agents or single subscribers,
with charges prepaid. All Postmasters are
agents.
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pa
eiflc coast
The record-union., 1892-03-03
Weather Forecnst.

Forecast for the ensuing twenty-four hours:
For Northern California-Local rains; slightly
warmer, except stationary temperature in
northern portion.
The record-union., 1892-03-03

grim conce it pleasant change of scene to turn to VIII
we are now giving you an opportunity to carry off in shoes
Ladies Spring Heel Shoes made of French imperial
kid with the new style patent leather tip An
excellent value and handmade Price, s. 90
pair
Childs French Kid Bronze Shoes, made with cloth
tops and long, narrow square toes; hand-turned;
sizes 8 to lo7, 81 50 a pair; II to p So 50 pair
Mems Fine Calf Shoes, new style ST. Louis tip either
Hook and Lace or Congress style. So a pair
Mems French Calf Dress Shoes handmade; light
pump solos, creased vamps Hook and Lace or
Congress style, So a pair
The record-union., 1892-03-03

Entered at the Postomce at Sacramento as
aecond-class matter.
The record-union., 1892-03-03
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 30
The record-union., 1892-03-03

BEEcHAM's Pills are faithful friends.
The record-union., 1892-03-03
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF HAN Ks.
II DESIRE TO THANK THE CONNECT
i CUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY, through their agent in this city, Mr..
A. e. Rudell, sos X street, for their prompt
ness in paying the insurance on life of c. T.
Wheeler, deceased. a check for the amount
(S20,00o) was received within fifteen days
from the time proof of death was placed in
Mr.. RudelIs hands, while, by law. they
would have been entitled to ninety DAYS in
which TO pay same.
Its JOHN A. MCINTYRE, Executor
The record-union., 1892-03-03
Rntlrnnn Gfa1tp Gable.
LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE

6:50 Aj'.....Salistoga and Napa..." 11:05 A
$500 a ......Calistoga and Napa
3:05 r Vallejo and Calistoga. $40 p
1850 PI...Ashland and Portland 400 A
700 2 Deming Ell Paso and East gas p
1886 P Knights L'ding & Oroville' 7:4O A
1O:4O A ...........LOs Angeles..........I 1880
Ogden and EaSt-Second
ll;55 AI;,;:.;..., Glass, 6:45 P
Central Atlantic Express
800 P,Oroville Via Rosey'Ie Jn;c 1910 a
800 P Red Bluff via MarysviIlei I0.30 =
10:35 As....Redding via Willows. 400 p
4:S5 A San Francisco via BeniciaI 1I:O5 A
$50 A San Francisco via Benicia 11:3O A
500 A San Francisco via Benicia $40 p
3:O5 z San Francisco via Benicia $40 p
1905 P San Francisco via Beniciai 1880 p
1000 A San Francisco via steamer $500 A
1O:40 A San Fran. via Livermore $50 II
10:4O a ..............San Jose. 2:6O p
700 p ........Santa Barbara ..... 1880 A
$3.50 Al........Santa Rosa - Hos A
500 P............Santa Rosa......... *S:4O p
$50 A stockton and Galt... 1890 A
1O:4O A stockton and CALI. 2:5O p
200 p ......Stockton and Galt 6:35
11:55 A 49,. Truckee and Reno. 7:4O A
1000 2 .Truckee and Reno 6.45
1900 A allej ...... $40
3:o5 P Vallejo ,.... 11:O5 4
$500 A Folsom and Placerville *2:4O p
*12:15 2 Folsom and Placerville VI O:2O A
#4:46 P-.............. Folsom. .......... $500 A
SUNDAY excepted +Sunday only. anon
day excepted. A.-For morning. P.-For az
ternOOn.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
L. II. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent
The record-union., 1892-03-03
8pertnl 55tnttres.

SUBSCRIPTIONS taken for periodicals and
newspapers. foreign or domestic. GRIFFIN,
COS K street.
THE BEST RESULTS come from using
LILY WHITE FLOUR. Try it.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use of local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, Den
fist, Eighth and streets.
The record-union., 1892-03-03
5te1p Advertisements.
SOCIAL DANCE

SOCIAL DANCE
OWEN BY THE ABELAPROVA SOCIAL
" Club at Y. NJ. ]. Hall, Seventh street,
between K and L, THURSDAY EVENING,
March Sd. Tickets, % cents. Music by
Neale's orchestra. Its
The record-union., 1892-03-03

! relief until I took swift's Specific,
The record-union., 1892-03-03

arpsetslp zts,toet ann eonre uaaaa,rrr.
The record-union., 1892-03-03

Itried various remedies, but found no
The record-union., 1892-03-03

which cured me entirely. used bottles.
The record-union., 1892-03-03

peared on my face similar to Cancer.
The record-union., 1892-03-03

"In the summer of 1890, a sore ap-
The record-union., 1892-03-03

The HOME MAGAZINE is conducted by Mrs Tobn a -
periodical Preemineny for the home. H.
years eat without precedent IN Journalism the strongest evidence Of
us merits More than dozen different departments TOUCHING evy
interest OF the home and famy In the quantity oal
fully equal to any publication Do the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-08-18
DALTON A
He is Not Selling His Influence, as
Charged Below.

The Globe-D Democrat says: A story
was being told around the Laclede
yesterday which, il true and becomes
generally known, will have an i'm
portant bearing on the State cam
paign. 1t was stated by a number
of Democrats who are presumed to
knew something of the inside work
ings of their party organization that
"Farmer Dick" Dalton, the defeat
ed aspirant for the gubernatorial
nomination, has been employed by
the Executive Committee to stump
the State for Stone. His services
are to be regularly paid for, so the
story goes, the total compensation
which he is to receive being five
thousand dollars. A number of
prominent Democrats, when asked
about the matter, denied all knowl-
edge of it, though they could see no
objection to Col. Dalton receiving
ample compensation for his work
for the ticket. They acknowledged,
however, hat if it became generally
known, and especially among the
rural voters, that it would utterly
destroy all the good Mr.. Dalton's
activity in the campaign was expect
ed to accomplish. Such employ
ment, though, was justified, they
said, both by precedent and the Pc
culiar conditions in which Col.
Dalton is placed. He is apoor man,
they said, and seriously crippled
himself financially in the long and
close canvass he made for the nomi-
nation. Being defeated he finds
himself without employment OIL the
hope of any remunerative work dur
ing the summer and fall. 1t is con-
sidered that his. party owes HIM
something, and there is no better
way to show him that recognition
which his talents and services de-
serve than to pay him literally to
work for Stone On the stump. The
scheme is for him to stick close to
Stone through the campaign, and
make a speech at every meeting adj
dressed by his successful rival for
the CUB ernatorial nomination.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-08-18
RULES FOR VOTING.

RULES FOR VOTING.
No person in any way connected with
the LEDGER will be allowed to vote.
Any person sending in a new sub
scriber for the Weekly LEDGER at
$l.5O a year, cash in advance for one
year, will be allowed 25 votes, or any
person paying and n year
in advance will be allowed 25 votes.
The Mexico Weekly LEDGER till jan
uary, 1898, for so cents. Each new
subscriber is entitled to 10 votes. ANY
one bringing in. q new subscriber to
the Daily LEDGER, paying $500 a
year in advance, will be allowed SO
votes.
Ballots can be secured at the LED
GER office at the rate paid for papers
as follows: Single ballot, 5 cents,
three for 10 cents, so for $1.50, 100 for
$3.50. This is the rate at which papers
are sold. Persons voting should write
the name of farmer for which the vote
is cast and the name of the voter in
full. The date of the close of the con-
test will be announced later.
These rules are subject to modifica-
ton.
There will likely be handsome see
ond and third prizes offered.
Vote for your favorite farmer by
clipping out this ballot, writing the
name of your favorite in the blank
space and send or bring it to the LED
GER office.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-08-18

New Inventions.
From the Chicago Herald.

Inventive genius is very busy just
now. Every once in a while some
odd apparition in the shape of a ve-
hicle appears on the streets of the
city, filling the minds of observers
with wonder and giving them a hint
of the great changes likely to take
place within few years. The other
day a shoemaker appeared in one of
the parks on a bicycle. There was
nothing strange in this, but his bicy-
Gle vas a queer looking continuance,
and when he came to one of the
lakes in the park he rode right over
the water as easily as he had ridden
over the land. Tuesday evening a
wagon, propelled by electricity and
carrying five persons, made a trip
through a crowded portion of the
city and was managed without diff
ficulty. OF the many products
of inventive genius which are con-
tinually coming into public notice
the vast majority are found imprac-
icable and are soon forgotten. A
few, however, pass into general use
and work revolutions. In these at
tempts of the inventors, whether
successful or not, we get a hint of
the future, when there will be no
draught animals on the city streets.
and air, water and land will be
navigated with equal facility.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-08-18
A yietary For Meyiea.

Properly adjusted speetacles and
eyeglasses are something that the
people have long been in need of in
Mexico. Prof. FL. Hirschberg, the
well known optician of 629 Olive
street, st. Louis, and 30 East 18th
street, New York, has appointed j.
M. Pollard agent of his celebrated
diamond and interchangeable spec
tacle and eyeglasses, where a com
plete assortment can always be
found. Prof. I'll. Hirsehberg will
remain in Mexico Sept. IL and 8,
and all those in need of properly adj
lusted spectacles and eyeglasses
should avail themselves of this OBJ.
portunity. Examination of eyes free
of charge. I'd
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-08-18
STAND UP FOR MEXICO.
Some OF the Reasons Why Mexico Is
One OF the Best Tewns of Its
Size i'm the United
States.
From the. Yanaalis Leader.

A visit to Mexico reveals the fact
that in every part of the town there
are new buildings just erected
or in course of erection. Fine
palatial residences, neat cottages
and canacious business houses are
going up. The town is full of
life and growing. The question
naturally arises, what is the cause
of this life and activity? Mexico has
no factories except the Fire Brick
Works and they have not been in
operation since they were burned
down last spring. Her natural
trade territory is but little if any
larger than that of Vandalia, and
not so productive. 1t is true
Mexico has the county seat and
has a couple of colleges but that
cannot account for the activity in
building and rapid growth. The
people there have faith in Mex
leo. They are always ready to
stand up for Mexico against the
whole world. They take a pride in
their town and make it a pleasant
place to go to and to stay in. They
welcome strangers to their midst
and entertain them and although
they may skin them 8 little they do
it in such an agreeable way that the
victim rather likes it. There are
no divisions in business matters
nor in matters pertaining to the
good of the town. There is no
north and south side, socially,
politically nor in a business sense.
Everybody is for Mexico. They
have their contests and fights
among themselves but when it
comes to 4 contest for or against
anything outside of the corporate
limits of Mexico they are all for
Mexico. This is why people go to
Mexico to live and why Mexico
yields such an influence.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-08-18
ACHE
Stub Ends Of Thoughts.

When a person loses respect
for himself nobody ever finds it for
him.
A good mother is a beautiful wo-
man.
Faith makes men work.
1t isn't the words of a prayer that
reaches Heaven.
Mans ambition is the teterboard
of hope and fear.
Crooks more than kings have
made men better.
Newspapers find all faults except
their own.
Dollars dominate their owners.
Opportunity makes more men
than men make opportunity.
The brain compounds the healing
balm, the heart administers it.