davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-02-04
SttnrttFB#- -ut-Inp.

A. L. HART,
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW.- SOUTH
"A west corner Fifth and ] streets. Rooms
IL, 13 and IA, Sutter building
CHAUNCEY II. DUNN. 8. soLoN HoI.I
EoLL G DUNN.
AWYERS.-OFFICES, 92O FIFTH ST.
IL Sacramento. Telephone No. Ii.
The record-union., 1892-02-04

Mrs. J. WooDNAN, 228H Nineteenth street. betweel
Your c. c. Linment is the best have used and
ment to always keep in the house the relief of
The record-union., 1892-02-04

BONE, BARTLETT STREET FRANCIsCoNIy De-
Lniment
ommend it highly to Others Yours truly.
The record-union., 1892-02-04

ularly firm. We quote: Choice TO fancy new,
13@l41zc; fair TO good, old. 9@l2c: Eastern,
otGinarA 10 the. 11@13c; do, fancy r 1amery,
131z@141zc 9 ..
EGGSZIhe demand has slightly improved
since prices declined, and the market is not
quite SO weak as il was short while ago. East
ern Eggs have about stopped coming forward,
but there is good supply yet on hand, mostly
cold storage. We quote as follows: California
ranch, 25@26c; store lots, 23@ 24c; Eastern,
23@24c for fresh and 19@22c for cold storage
to-day, selling at 81 for Broilers, S697 for
III ms and Se@6 80 for BOOSTERS. Another car
Is expected tomorrow. California stock
is quotable as follows: Live TURKEYS
Gobblers, 11@121Ic; Hens, 1870 Sc; dressed
Turkeys. 14@11c = h; Roosters S6G6 so for
old AID S7@7 so Tor young; Broilers, s4@5;
Hens, s6@z; Ducks, So 5o@7 80; Geese,
GAME-Selieis are at a disadvantage, re-
ceipts being liberal, while the demand is not
general. We quote price, as follows: ::
81 1902 80; Canvasback, S3@5; Sprig,
Sol so; Widgeon. 75c@s1; Teal,
50; White Geese. 75c@s1: Brant, S1@1 20;
Honkers, S3@3 so; common snipe, sc;
English snipe, 81 50 2 dozen; Robins; 30
PRoVIsIoNs2Ir TRANSACTIONS are somewhat
limited, though prices generally show
lirmness. We quote as follows: East
tor-cured Hams, 101l@11c: Eastern Break
fast Bacon, 13@131ac California Bacon,
heavy and medium, 95zG1 Oc; do, light, II 1L
@l2c; o,extra light, 1904; do, clear sides,
1014@1o1ac p ID; Pork, extra prime, S14@
Ia 90; DO, prime mess, S15@15 so; do,
mess, S17 50@1T rs; do, clear, SIS 5G@19
do, extra clear, S19@19 90 p bbl; Pigs Feet,
SIP so 2 bbl; Beef, me IS. bbls, 81 50@8; DO,
extra m6 S., bbls, So 5000; do, family, S11@
IL so p bbl; do, smoked, l1%912c 2 10;
Eastern Lard, tierces, 754@ Sc; do, 1o-fb tins,
SIC; do 5-b tins, S1sc: do, BIB tins, &c; Cali
tornia Lard, tierces, S12@es4c; do, kegs. 9 @
9lc; do, lob tins, 1OL@1C15c: do, 5-fb tins
10k@105sc; do, 2o-tb buckets, 91ac; do, lob
buckets, SIC p ID.
WOOL-There is no business of any descrp-
ton. Shippers are Indifferent, as good lines
OF wool cannot be secured, while scourers are
equally indifferent, because of the lack of de-
mand for secured stock. Reports from the
interior are rather more hopeful for stock as,
recently, there have been quite liberal show
ers, which will make good feed within thirty
The record-union., 1892-02-04
&. MEISTER,

CARRIAGES, vICTORIAS, PHAETONs.
~ Buggies and Spring and Fruit Wagons.
91O. 9l2. 914 Ninth street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-02-04
S. earle,


CUCCESSOR TO CARLE & CROLY. CON
y tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed. Office and shop.
1124 Second street. between X and l..
The record-union., 1892-02-04
7. B. REID,

nENTIST. OFFICE, MASONIC sEYA- -G.
Temple, corner Sixth and K ~
streets. la1o-ly 11l6YT
The record-union., 1892-02-04


tS.1
nv IRE gvet
o.
The record-union., 1892-02-04

c. c. IINIMENT
used al ordinary without doing any good
enfey well he tnment has Endorsement valuable
ana farmers. Yours truly, CHAS. ELI
The record-union., 1892-02-04

CHARLES II. oATMAN,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSEL OR-ATThU-
"A OFFICE--42o street, Sacramento. Cal,
Notary Public. O''i
The record-union., 1892-02-04

THE G. G. IlSNENT
The record-union., 1892-02-04
EoE 81. IS in Advance.

The HOME MAGAZINE conducted by Mrs John Logan.
periodical emneny for the home Over subscribers three
years feat without precedent journalism; the strongest evidence of
mers. More than dozen different departments touching every
the home and family he and quality
fully equal three dollar publication. Do the opportunity
The record-union., 1892-02-04

J. j. DUNCKHoRsT,
1OOs STREET. LATEST DESIGNS IN
1870 paper hangings. Interior decorating
n specially. nl9-f
The record-union., 1892-02-04
I. F. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON. ID

]sOOIi NNIADON q OU.,
MON FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
~ Founders and Machinists, Front street,
between and O. Castings and Machinery
Of every deScription made To order
The record-union., 1892-02-04

MRS. JENNIE MCDoUGAL. 329 Seventeenth street,
Your c. c. Linirnent takes effect quicker and does
I have ever used.
The record-union., 1892-02-04

Mr. w. n. BONE, 317 Bartlett street. San Francis
rheumatism of and on for six years. Have never u
good your c. c. Liniment felt relief at afte
could not stand erect, bent badly that hi
but in less than two days after commenced using yo
without pain and now after using it week / get
trouble. shall recommend it all the most Walt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16

our Fsrmcrs Now Compete with the
Lowest Paid Labor m Earth
Here is food for reflection for tho
farmer who still thinks be is voting
money in his pocket when no votes for
protection" II he will ponder this fact
sufficiently he will solve the whole tariff
problem. It Is quoted from Recent
Economic Changes" by David A. Wells:
"lndian corn can DO successfully and
has been extensively raised in Italy
But Indian corn grown in the valley Of
the Mississippi. q thousand miles from
the seaboard. has been transported IN re-
cent years to Italy and sold In her mar
kets at q lower cost than the corn Of
Lombardy and venetia. where the wages
Of the agriculturist are not one-third Of
the wages paid in the United States for
corresponding labor. And one not sur
prising sequel OF this Il that S7.OOO ltal-
ian laborers emigrated to the United
States in 1885,"
In other grains and food products and
in cotton 1t Is the same. The 81 and -
and $3 day labor Of the United States
completes with the cheap labor Of Eu-
rope and Asia and often undersells Il in
its own markets. Thus wheat can be
produced in Dakota, where wages are
e a day. Mt 40 cents per bushel, though
it cannot be produced In Rhenish Prus-
sia for less than " cents: but wages
there are only 20 per month. As -
England. her wheat growers have been
driven out Of existence by our dear
labor and India and Russia's cheap
labor.
Such facts as these must settle the
question forever with rational minds as
to whether or not wages determine cost
Of production They did not do 80 tifty
years ago. when high wage Europe waa
supplying low wage Asia with many
manufactured articles. Still less do
they do so now. when. with modern
machinery and methods. one man or .
boy will produce as much "a ten men
fifty years ago. What folly. then. TO
say that ION all imports coming in COM
petition with the products Of American
labor there should be levied duties equal
to the difference between wages at home
and abroad" And yet this is the serious
declaration Of the Republican party in
its Minneapolis platform. and It poses
as the party Of Nineteenth century civi-
lization.
These Republicans persist in shutting
their eyes to facts. II Mckinley had
consulted tables Of labor cost in differ
ent articles In different countries and
had made tariff rates only high enough
to put American and foreign goods On ;
par in our markets as to labor cost, bis
rates would not have been one-tenth -
high rs now. But instead Of consulting
figures he asked the manufacturers how
much duty they wished. and. a Con-
gresham Wilson has shown. practically
left blanks for manufacturers TO Ill outs
and they often made duties higher than
the total cost Of production In any conn
try--all for the benefit Of the poor wage
Garner. Of course.
Some day the voting consumers viii
have intelligence and spunk enough TO
suggest to the manufacturer that Il y
time for hiT. 70 remove his hand fsom
their pockets.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16

Mr.. Mckinley made hts notorious old
tariff speech over again ut the Minn,-
apolis convention. He Is still pretending
that the foreigner pays the tariff taxes
and that protection simply taxes "the
products Of other nations" instead Of the
products Of our own. Mr.. Mckinley.
however, has never answered the qucs-
tion put tonAim by The World over and
over again: Why Is 1t II the foreigners
pay the tariff taxes that the Fifty-frst
congress was content with spending .
billion dollars? Why did II not lavish
more Of the foreigners money on tho
people Of this country? Why did IL not
wiring . rore splendid sum out Of tho
manufacturers and merchants Of Europe
for the payment Of the governments ex-
penscs and the Republican party's cx-
travagance? How can Mr.. Mckinley ex-
cuse this self restraint. which still leaves
some Of the public burdens to be borne
by Americans? Will he not answer tho
question now that he has repeated tho
proposition; Moreover. he might tell the
country why he even refrained from
raising enough to make up the deficiency
caused by the extravaganza Of the con-
grcss in which he was the leader on the
floor OF the house OF representatives,
New York World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16

The downfall OF no pugilist ever
caused more general satisfaction than
the tumble Of John l. Sullivan. the bIa-
tanf. the boas,ful. II was due not only
TO indiscreet living but TO the fact that
he wasn't fighter IN the scien.ific sense.
lie was simpIy an exponent Of brute
strength aud blun He had been Tor
innate in getting the right kind Of oppo-
nenis. but At last the great hulk Of sell.
ran against man who could
match him IN strength and who out
him in brains. and thus be fell.
u was not half 80 heavy ; fall, however,
as that OF The crowd Of sporting report
ere, who overawed BY SuIIivsn's bIus-
Ter, have been worshipping AZ his shrine
sIl these years. condoning his bessiality
md irving to make their readers believe
hat he bad good points. indianapolis
sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16
GOOD SCHOOLS.


Supt. G. Nj. Naber, Whitley Co.
Following are few of the many
characteristics Of a good school Coed
order; good government: all busy At
some useful work: all pupils putting
forth their best efforts every time they
do any kind Of work; good work In Ian
guage classes language OF pupils cor
rected At all times aud places; much
composition writing and corrections by
teacher; oral aud supplementary work
given by teacher good busy work giv-
en the little ones; the comfort OF the
small children hooked after in the way
OF foot rests prepared when ieet do not
reach the floor; proper heat. cold and
exercise; the general phy sical aud NOR
al training Of the pupils looked after !:
out side reading and study encouraged !:
good literary work on Friday alter.
noous; the spelling lesson written on
regular spelling bisnks, sound marks,
meaning aud use Of each word given :
all lesso,,s prepared aud 90 assigned that
pupils know just what 10 do; teacher
not loud aud boisterous IN talk and man
|ners classes moved by quiet signal. that
do not disturb other pupils: teacher has
good methods aud system tor All the
work; pupils rscite from memory and
10 not take books 20 the class and read
answers from them; topics. questions
or outlines prepared for older pnpils
many reviews given; pupils well graded
an 'lsssifird; Al pupils have enough
siudiee 70 keep them busy the use 81
the dictionary IL encouraged and ex.
planned maps, globes. charts. etc, are
utilized TO the fullest extent OF ihsil
purpose pupils are not helped b, teach.
er when they are prepared 70 help them
selves; the reading classes study more
tor the Thought than for The expression
small pupils are not neglected ii mum
bers, language and spelling teacher pre-.
psres instructive and interesting open.
ing exercises; singing aud calistLenics
used for change and exercise.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16

A London insurance man said ycs
tcrday: I'VE have in London ono
Of the most unique newspapers IN
the world; for, while it is published
every day in the year except Sun
days, copy Of IL Is never sold or
circulated. The Evening Telegraph
Of London Is issued each afternoon
from the Office Of The Daily Tele-
graph, which paper il q morning
daily issued six times a week. and
has the largest circulation Of any
paper in England, and with one ex-
ception. the largest in the world.
The proprietors of The Daily
Telegraph. in printing the evening
edition, which is copyrighted, do %
merely in order to protect them
selves in the right to the use Of tho
name in case they ever care to issus
an evening edition. and also to pre-
vent any one else from starting such
q sheet and gaining the great advan-
tage which the use of the title, Even
ing Telegraph, would give."-Phila
delphia Record.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16

At mass meeting OF the Cloth hat
and Capmakers' union In New York on
June Is. over 100 men, representing
twcnty-s out Of the thirty shops in tho
city. discussed the grievance Of wage re-
ductions. II was said that during tho
last year several reductions IN their
wages at different times have made :
total reduction Of 20 per cent, and thai
during the past four months Of the yeaS
the best men have been unable to earn
more than six dollars q week. They wili
make nm effort to get wages back above
starvation point
Pitiable as Is tho lot Of these men. II is
no worse than that Of hatnakcrs else
where in this country since the McKin-
ley bill came their way. A few years
ago tho hat factories Of Bloomfield. Wat
sessing and East Orange. N. j., were
prosperous and gave steady employment
to hundreds Of hands. nearly all Of whom
voted for ''protection." The almost pro
hibitive duty on hatters' raw materials
has caused the business to dwindle, nm.
til now no mill In Bloomfield Is running
on full time. and many of the employees
have sought work in other businesses
The hatters. being intelligent men, hare
become Enthusiastic tariff reformers aud
ars pgsparing to form 2 Cleveland club
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16
TIN PLATE WORKERS. WAGES.


1hey Must Bs Reduced ~ Astons sshing
Greed OF the Manufacturers.
The great American manufacturers Of
tin plate are showing their hands sooner
than was expected. even BY the greatest
skeptics Of protection" II was an
nounced from Pittsburg. June II. that
AT the conference between the tin
plate manufacturers and the scale COM
mittee Of the Amalgamated association
this afternoon. the latter were astounded
at q call for reduction Of wages Of the
most highly skilled classes OF workmen
in the tin plate and sheet iron industries.
This call for reduction Is in the
face Of the assertion Of the manufac-
turers that the tariff put on tin plate by
the Fiftieth congress was necessary In
order that good wages might be paid
American workmen."
Think Of It'll Wages to be reduced 50
soon in this great s'infant" industry.
The foreigners, imported by Niedring-
haus and others to work In an Amer
ican" industry at American" wages,
are asked to accept lower wages. This
ought to be the straw that will break
projections" back. but perhaps the
matter can be patched up by the man.
ufacturers who are never backward in
coming forward with excuses for lower
wages. This same dispatch says that
David B. Oliver. Z. Zug. J. II. Laugh
lin and other leading manufacturers
urged the acceptance Of the manufac-
turers scale on account, they said, OF
the depressed condition OF tho iron
trade. just as II iron was not also heav-
lily protected" and therefore entitled
to be in blooming" condition.
1t was only on June 2 that the ''Asso-
citation Of Iron and Steel Manufactur-
ers." tho "Tinned Plate Manufacturers
association" and the National Associa-
tion Of Galvanized Sheet Iron Manufac-
turers" held meetings on the same day,
in the same room. and elected the same
secretary. Those who know anything
about the matter know that the duty on
tin plate has been kept up and raised to
benefit not the tin plate makers. who
have never before existed. but the sheet
iron and steel men. both Of whom have
been making enormous profits out of the
duty on tin Plate. which has kept up the
price Of steel sheets and Of galvanized
iron for roofing purposes. It was not
strange. then. that they met together
and formed this three headed trust, or
monster. The iron and steel manufac-
turers agreed to reduce wages In their
lines an average Of 10 or 20 per cent. It
was generally believed that the tin plate
men would not dare to exercise their
united power to reduce wages. at least
until after election. or certainly until
the tin plate bill had been discussed ir
congress; but their greed and their
'gaul" has exceeded the expectations Of
the most sanguine.
These ''McKinleyized" and "trusted"
industries consider it their especial privi-
lege to worry wage earners and con-
suiners. What do they care for the feel
ings or sentiments Of the people? They
announced ON June =. 1902, ''thst prices
will not be touched on In any way"
And yet The Iron Age Of june 10 says
that the prices Of sheet iron have been
advanced and that the prices Of galvan-
lied iron are firmer. and In 3 few in
atances higher.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16

Queen Elizabeth had eighty wigs
in her collection. and her cousin,
Mary Queen Of Scots. had ''as many
as a hundred. and among the incon-
gruous presents made her while con-
fined prisoner in gloomy Loch-
levcn, previous to her being behead-
ed, wigs were numerous Gentle
men who particularly wished to
please their lady friends presented
them with wigs Of the latest shade
Of hair and newest style Of coiffur-
ing. Fancy q gentleman Of today
presenting his sweetheart the new
est thing in ventilated bangs or tho
last idea in back hair. - Washington
Sf0r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16

Friday, Oct. 2ist is Columbian Day.
This dav is selected by the President in
compliance with a joint resolution BY
Congress. TIE president says: III l.
pecuIiarlv appropriate that the schools
be made by the people the center of the
days demonstration"
For programs teachers are referred to
the September number OF the Indiana
School Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16
POOR SCHOOLS.


|Supt. G. Nj. Naber, Whitley Co.
Follow ing are few characteristics OF
IA poor school - Pupils noisy during
school and intermission; too much
whispering; pupils Idle; teacher does
not see that all pupils know Just what
10 do at all times; teacher talks too
loudly and too much; teacher tries Ia
show pupils how much he knows about
the subject instead Of judiciously qnes-
'ioning the pupils 10 fnd how much they
know and 10 make them think; pupils
are allowed 10 have books open during
recitation In History. Geography, Phys-
iology, ETC.; pupils are encouraged 10
memorize their lessons too much in
stead OF thinking the lesson in their les
-ons in their own thoughts: little chill
dren are required 10 sit on high seats 80
The feet can not reach The floor tenn
peratnre OF the room is irregular; some
pupils studying only one or tw 0 branch
e. others TOO far along IN some aud far
behind IN other branches; no language
work In any grades; no ontside read
ing or study; no literary or compost
lion work required; no taste Tor good
literature encouraged; not enough a.
sistsnce given the smaller ones in read
ing, writing, numbers. language, etc. !;
signals for moving classes are 90 loud
they disturb The entire school; teacher
grumblino about something.
or making cutting remarks TO some TO
the amusement of others; not enough
kindness and love shown the pupils
teacher and pupils careless aud sloyenly
lin personal appearance. programme Is
not placed in sight OF the school; irreg-
ularity in hearing classes; no regular
time for all to write; no copy books or
pen and ink; not enough suppIies III
the way OF states, pencils, scratch books,
pens. rulers, ETC., sIstee are not ruled aud
spacei for beginners in writing; too
much mechanical and routine work !;
teacher has not prepared the lesson be-
fore coming to hear the class; teachers
not reading professional papers and
books, nor trying to improve their eff \
cheney o. teachers.
Teachers examinstion for literary
work during the winser will be as fol-
lows: .
September, October and November
upon EvangeIine and for December and
January on "Snow Boundi After jan
nary on "Holmes' Autdcrat" OF the
Breakfast Table,
A teacher who makei . brilliant
showing hy unjustly excluding dull pu-
pills from his ruous, ~ill find no crown
awaiting him In the day of judgment
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16

know when or where to stop. but a. the
clock warns me that IL time 10 90 10 bed
| will close. Now pray God that you
will all consider all these matters, and
ask your Heavenly Father 10 help each
one Of you to do your duty.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16

II IL now well understood that the
lawyer Of whom Dickens speaks a.
writing three handsome which he
himself only could read. one which
only his clerk could read and ono
which nobody could read-was John
Bell. Of the chanccry bar. james
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16
Extensive improvements are being

Extensive improvements are being
made on the Air Line track between
New AIbany'and;thc Wabash river bv
Ge neral Rosdmsster Barton. Two work
trains are kept buay between Edwards
Vile tunnel and HuntinRbnrg filling 81!
short trestles, shortening up the long
ones md placing steel supports In place
of the wooden ones. and bslIAsting The
Toad bed. A large force OF workmsn L
also engaged In erecting the buildings
Tor the new shops a Princeton. - Boon
willie Enquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16

Hinton Carr. one Of the .gentleman''
White Cappers, who was about 70 be
tried In Perry conntv. has confessed.
He says Louis and QUO Faulkenhurg.
Edward O'Keith and himsel committed
the ontrsges on the family Of John Un-
derhill last winter. - indianapolis Sun
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16

roiossrssa ss savocate OF Free Education Free
ron.,Tn ~, ot Silver; Lower Taxation
'or Noe,ns m,so's Tor ALI; Special Privileges
'4v'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16

A teacher who makeS . brilliant
showing ny unjustly exclsidIng dull pu-
pills from his ruvrs, ~ill (ind no crown
awaiting him In the day Of judgment.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16

Through the Kindness OF the editor
this column is set apart for school pur-
poses, and the articles published below
are compiled or written Al the county
superin'endent's office. for the advance
ment of the schools.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-14
A High Up Affair.

CONCORD, n. H., July l4.-Up at
the Profile House in the White noun
tains, the American Pharmaceutical
Society is today holding it's annual
convention. The trip from Boston
where the party gathered at the Ho-
tel Vendome was full of interest.
Among the excursions planned are
to Mount Washington and Mount
Willard. Representatives are pres
ent from all over the United States
including such we'll known men as
Z. NJ. Ford. of Denver, w. J M. Cor
don, of Cincinnati, A. X. Finley, of
New Orleans, M. w. Alexander, of
st. Louis and w. M. Searly, OF San
Francisco.