davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-09-28
SECRETARY WAITE.
lie Docs Not Yet Agree With the At
tOrncS-(.C neral

He Docs Not Yet Aeree With the At
torney-Gcneral.
ut is my opinion" said Secretary of
State Waite to a reporter Monday night,
THAT the Peoples party should be al
lowed the same privileges as the other
political parties in regard to place on
tie ticket, always assuming that it COM
plies with the other stipulated require
nents. 1t is already handicapped, for it
IS compelled to furnish certificates con-
tanning the signatures Of five per cent. of
the voters of the state, while other par
tics which have poilcd three per cent
vote at q previous election are allowed Il
place on the ticket without further form
atty.
But, aside from this. my construction
OF the law is such that l now think that
shall allow it place at the head of the
ticket, and then if an objection be offered
mandamuS can be issued and the
matter can be put into the Supreme Court
and finally settled. This will cause no
great delay and will, L think, be the best
way to proceed. OF course, do not give
this opinion as finality, but at present
L think it is the course that | shall pur-
sue"
In order to determine what the Peo-
pies party's rights are under the law,
steps are being taken by William Boyne
and others OF this city TO bring the matter
before the Supreme Court at the earliest
opportunity.
The record-union., 1892-09-28
Victory for Aberdeen Angus Cattle.

DR.. G. NJ. Dixon of Sacramento, at the
recent State Fair, won, with selections
from his "Argonaut'' herd of Aberdeen
Angus cattle, the grand sweepstakes
prize for the best herd of all beef breeds,
beating, by unanimous vote of the three
judges, representative herds of Herefords
and Durhams. The contest was sharp
and exciting. This victory gives to the
Aberdeen Angus cattle the prestige they
have for several years contended for in
California and have so long enjoyed in
the East, and gives to DIR. Dixon in addi-
ton the special prize of 500 offered by the
American Aberdeen Angus Breeders
Association for any herd of Aberdeen
Angus cattle winning this sweepstakes
prize at any State Fair.
The record-union., 1892-09-28

than at present. We have not seen any
frost as yet, and the breeze is cool and
balmy.
Yesterday we broke up camp and
moved south of the trees about three
miles, TO the present camping grounds,
three-quarters Of mile north of the
Stanislaus river. 1t is a fine camping
ground, with plenty of cool water at
hand, wild and romantic scenery, and an
abundance of fish and game. We have
seen deer and bear tracks within short
distance of camp.
We expect to visit the South Grove of
the Big Trees, about three miles distant
tomorrow. This is said to contain about
four hundred trees, some of which are
even larger than those in the North
Grove. JOHN A. VANDERPOOL.
The record-union., 1892-09-28
SACRAMBNTO'S NEED.
How j. II. Henry is Thought of in
san Jose.
Isan Jose Mercury, September 18th

[San Jose Mercury, September 1sth.I
Sacramento being in need of an extern
sion of her street railway system, the
Bee has published strong appeal to the
capitalists of San Jose, San Francisco,
Oakland, Stockton, Los Angeles and the
rest of the world, to come forward and
build the roads. The appeal, it will be
noted, is for capitalists and not for capt.
tai. Sacramento, according to the Bee,
has capital enough of her own, but she
hasn't got the right man behind it to set
it moving. The Bee, however, is buzzing
in error. The right man, the energetic
capitalist, is in the Capital City, and he
went there from San Jose.
This is j. II. Henry, who has already
given Sacramento fine electric railway
system, and is even now asking permits
sion to extend his lines in that city. If
the Bee will sting the opposition out of
Mr.. Henry's way, it will no longer have
to advertise for capitalist. We recon-
mend the adoption of that course, being
satisfied that if Sacramento will give Mr.
Henry anything like a fair chance he will
give that city as fine an electric street.
car system as she needs, and will show
to the world what kind of capitalists San
Jose can furnish to her sister cities when
called upon to do so.
The record-union., 1892-09-28
Berlin Cough Cure.

For coughs and colds and all lunp and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless. gives inn
mediate relief, and cures the worst cases
IN from two to three days. Endorsed by
our best physicians. Try bottle and
you will always keep it. Price, so cents
a bottle.
z. c. Liniment, the best remedy for
aches and pains.
Compound Sulphur Powder, the most
perfect laxative and cathartic known.
Glves instant relief in cases of constipa-
tloh, indigestion, piles, biliousness, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel, ETC., etc.
"A great blood purifier and pleasant to the
Taste. The w. ii. Bone Company, San
y y ranelsco, sole proprietors. Kirk, Geary
q Co.. Sacramento, sole agents.
The record-union., 1892-09-28
Labor Union Notes.

The Council of Federated Trades has
adopted an address condemning the Car
negies and Pinkertons in connection with
the Homestead riots.
Complaint is to be made to the State
Prison Directors of alleged violation of
the eight-hour law at Folsom Prison.
r. Christensen OF the Coopers' Union
has been elected to fill n vacancy on the
Arbitration Committee, and S. H.
Thompson has been chosen to serve on
the Executive Committee.
The record-union., 1892-09-28
When travelling

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip bottle of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effec-
preventing fevers, headaches and other
forms of sickness. For sale in so cent
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
The record-union., 1892-09-28
i NOTICE. :
we are going to give the public little surprise.
Commencing to-day
Mems Autumn Underwear
AT CUT PRICES
AT CUT PRICES.

Lot 274-Men's White Medun1-vveght 4Oc Merino I'm
dershlrts, neatly finished,
Lot 611-Men's Brown Mixed Medium Lightweight
BalbrIggan Undershirts for 3Oc
Lot3O6-Mens Fancy-striped Good-vveght Use Merino
Undershrts and Drawers finished seams, 3Sc per
Lot 68 Mems Light Blue Good
and Drawers, silk finished, zoe.
Lot 782Mens Extra-fne Fancy ST French Lisle-f1-
lshed Shirts and Drawers per
Lot 2525-Men's Fine White Merino Use silk-finished
Shirts 29c.
Lot 3923-Men's Fast-coor Shirts
and Drawers for soc per garment.
Lot 725-Men's SOC Flesh-color Balbrqdan Shirts
Drawers, finished seams, for 35c
Lot 1,O5O-Men's Brown Merno Liuht-<yeoh Shirts
and Drawers, finished, for SOC garment.
Lot 274Mens Mediun-vveight White Merino Shirts
neatly finished, for 23c.
Lot 51O-Mens 81 Goodweight Canels' Shirts and
Drawers, for zoe per garment
Lot 2oo-Men's Heavy 81 Three-quarter Wool
The record-union., 1892-09-28
Highest IIonors

In every part of the world are only attained by
the highest merit.
Apollinaris Water is the drink of Princes and of
Peoples.
1t IS ubiquitous. The annual sale is Is millions
The ilustrous VIRCHow of BERLIN describes it as
"favorably distinguished from all others" and
it IS everywhere crowned Queen of Table
Waters.
The record-union., 1892-09-28
N @ v -ELTIES
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

BLACK Silk Orleans Yelling fancy edge, square n1eshes,
Black Silk Yelling double width, diagonal naeshes, 45c;
single width, 25c yard.
Black Silk dot width
single width,
BLACK Silk Lace Yelling. spanged with width,
soc; single width, Csc.
Plain Black Silk Net Yelling 15c per yard.
Cream Silk Lace Veiling 18c per yard.
Cream and White Silk Net, spanqled with let double
width, 4Bc; single, 25c
Passirnenteries
All kinds OF Jet Trnn1ings-Nail Heads Beads Piquets
and Jet in pieces
The record-union., 1892-09-28

The only American Baron, Baron Fair
fax, lives in Virginia. He is physician
and practices his profession.
The record-union., 1892-09-28

WRITE to Cooper for everything in the
musical line. 631 ] street,
The record-union., 1892-09-28

giss as,ter-wrsa,, a,rn aueslsiu zlaton.
The morning call., 1892-12-02
GERMAN SAVINGS SOCIETY.
The rlodern Bank Building Erected by
That Institution.

One of the most modern as we'll as ar
tistically constructed bank buildings in the
city is that of the German Savings and
Loan Society at 500 California street
Painters. plumb ers, electricians and host
of other artisans are busily engaged putting
the finishing touches 10 the interior Of the
German Loans pslatial quarters, which
will be ready for occupancy next week.
In addition TO the long and successful
career Of the society. this magnificent and
costly structure speaks well for the sound
ness and prosperity OF the institution. The
building Is a substantial two-story structure
with marble front Of handsome design,
and rs absolutely fire and burglar proof
from top to bottom. 1t Is fitted with all
the latest conveniences In the banking line
and also with an eye to the comfort and
convenience or employees as we'll as patrons.
Special care has been taken In tho matter
of lighting, hundreds of ineandescsnt
lamps and gas jets, solitary and in groups,
being distributed about the building
large fescoed dome in the center OF the
roof supplies all the light required during
the day.
In the front end Of the basement is situ-
ated large heater for supplying warmth
TO the different apartments. immediately
back OF this is a locker-room filed with
numbered eupboards for the use OF the en-
ployes. There are also strong boxes built
III thS Nasi AVA ehO ACScbbtOB Vi DOOhS ana
records.
AT the rear end OF the basement is n
kitchen, where hot MONDAY lunch will be
prepared each day for The employees free of
charge.
The main floor, where the banking is
done, Is large, airy, well-lighted room
40xl2o feet, beautifully freseoed and fin
Ished In polished mahogany. The iron
grill work guarding the counters is of
artistic hand-wrought design, and the floor
Is laid in mosaic OF peculiar and striking
design. The vault, in which gold and yaiu
able papers are stored, extends from base
ment TO roof, and is fitted with the latest
Hale time locks.
The vault, which is OF steel, is encased iu
Tennessee marble in high state Of polish.
All the desks and counters in the deposit
and loan departments are of polished
mahogany. The presidents room is az the
rear of the main floor. This is a small
apartment tastefully furnished aud housed
In with glass and grill work.
On the upper floor are large meeting
room for the directors 40x25 feet. small
offices and lavatories finished in oak. beautj-
fully frescoed and fitted with all the mod
ern conyeniences. Altogether the building
is credit to the taste and enterprise of tho
German Savings and Loan Society of San
Hraueicao
The morning call., 1892-12-02
THE NEW GEARY-STREET CAR.

not movable. but always face the front, as
do those in the passenger-cars of the steam
railroad.
The sides are built in three sections of
equal size. which are held in position by
means of screws fastened to the stanchi0ns.
1t is calculated that it will take two men
two hours 10 convert the car from closed
to an open car. or vice versa.
The painting on the cars Is in itself a
model of beauty and elegance. the front
and back dashes being lettered somewhat
like the present Geary-street ''cgar-boxes,
only in a great deal more tasty manner.
Two OF the Vaiencia-street cars, Nos. 90
and 90, are being altered at present, and IL
is expected that two Haight-street cars will
soon be made changeable.
The inventor, Z. Rodeeker. is one of the
Market-street company's oldest employees.
He has applied for patent rights on the cars,
and says that they are the cars of the
future.
The carrying capacity OF one of the cars
IS about the same as an ordinary Valencia
street closed cars. which Is frequently called
upon TO transport 115 passengers to the Mis-
sion between the hours of 4 and o'clock at
night.
The same company is altering ten of the
old MlssioD-street double hoISecars in such
manner as 10 allow them TO run on Fifth
street.
This only requires change of two inches
IN the gauge of the wheels and the repaint-
ing OF part or the whole of the car.
In this case the sides of the cars will be
left with the old Mlssion-streat sign in
view. but will have the dashboards
changed.
The sign on one end of the ear will read,
transfer to Market-street cable-cars," and
that on the other end will inform pas
sengers that the car runs to "Potrero and
Southern Pacific r. r. depot"
The morning call., 1892-12-02

The merchants who have thus far been in
terviewed on the subject give their unquali-
fed support and indorsementto THE CALLS
Christmas Box Bureau.
They are called on frequently for charity
and never refuse worthy appeal.
The Bureau proposes to dispense relief
on wholesale plan, and is general in its
operation. Hence the project is one that
meets with the approval Of the merchants.
Walter NJ. Castle, member of the firm
of Castle Bros, wholesale grocers, had this
to say on the subject:
Contribute toward the Christmas Box ?
Why. certainly l will. and do all l can to
aid making it a success.
ut is a fine idea, and one that commands
the support Of every one.
81 tell you that l am strongly in favor of
the proposition.
Il will make out list Of groceries and
other things We have which we will con-
tribute to the Bureau"
Isldore Jacobs of A. Lusk Sc Co. entered
into the plan as soon as 1t was preached.
81 intended to send in list of canned
iAu''S ~ bus Al he VAIL
boxes" he said. when 1 first read of tn o
idea 1t struck me as being an excellent one.
81 will do all l can to aid in the good
work. 1t takes paper like THE CALL to
push things.
81 will send In list In day OF two and
the goods will be at your disposal when
wanted"
Now. don't mention my NAME" eau.
toned a prominent California-street mer-
chant. iii you must do so wait till have
The morning call., 1892-12-02
REFUSED A LANDING.
The Northern Pacific Steamer Victoria
i'm Difficulty.


TACOMA. Wash, Dec. 1.-The Northern
Pacific steamer Victoria arrived from China
and Japan this afternoon, but was not per-
mitted to land her cargo of passengers.
The Collector of Customs refused TO euter
the vessel without a certificate from the
United States quarantine officer at Port
Townsend. The Victoria put into Port
Townsend yesterday. and. it is claimed,
waited nine hours for the Health Officer.
The quarantine officer has been telegraphed
for and is expected to arrive tomorrow
morning. The vessel has 1000 tons of cargo.
including COO bales Of silk for lew York,
sold TO arrive, and this is very important.
VICTORIA, b. c.. Dec. 1.-The steamship
Victoria Of the Northern Pacific line arrived
here yesterday with a number of passeB-
gers aud over 1000 tons OF freight. She had
on board Mr.. Carlill Of CariIl & Dodwen &
Carlill, manager of the company. and Cap
tain Marshall of the Fairfield Shipbuiding
Company, owners Of the steamers. Both
express satisfaction with the new COM
pany's business and prospects. All they
want is fair chance and if business war
rants the steamers Arizona and Alaska will
be placed on the run. The trip across was
uneventful.
The morning call., 1892-12-02

my list made out, and then, as you say il is
necessary. why. you can put In my donation.
"But let me tell you l admire the course
taken by THE CALL. The Non Partisan
movement, then the owl-car idea and now
1t comes out with prsiseworthy PROPOSE
ton to relieve the needs of the poor of this
city.
"Yes, sir, / will give to the best OF my
ability. | told my salesman to make out q
good list OF what we viii give. Come
around In day or two and get it,"
S. NJ. Eastland of the Alaska Coal Co IN :
pany said:
'Put us down for three tons of coal
am acting on my own responsibility in
doing this. But charity so wides preading
In Its relief as proposed by THE CALL just
fills the bill exactly"
Now, what can l do to assist in making
up the Christmas boxes?" queried f. ].
Baselly. manager of the Price Baking Pow
der Company. You don't want any
money contributions, Ell? Well, then, let
me see. viii baking powder be acceptabie2
IL it Is you can have bountiful supply OF
the purest baking powder on earth"
Thomas & Kahn, the commission mer-
chants on Clay and Davis streets. are pre-
pairing list.
j. i. Thomas Of that firm, who Is large
hearted man. said:
81 heartily approve Of THE Calls
Christmas Box Bureau. We owe 1t TO
each other that the poor shall be pro-
vided for. If we all did our duty there
would be very few needy people in this
world.
II know when THE CALL takes hold Of
a matter 1t will see that justice is DONE
Now. don't stop because man has been
a convict or rascal or is drunkard. See
that his family gets all it wants to eat and
the head of it. too"
A weli-known California street flour mer-
chant said:
"When read of THE CALLS efforts to
relieve the distressed of this city was de.
termined that the company In which am
interested should contribute its share to-
ward the good work.
Tomorrow or Friday 1 will let you
know what we will contribute"
Now don't mention my name, please
DON'T" pleaded Davis-street merchant.
"a few years ago was mentioned several
times by the press, when crank get hold
Of my name and began booming mo for
Mayor. came near being nominated. 1t
was the narrowest escape ever had.
Certainly 1 will do my part. l will
make out list OF the good things / have
on hand aud send In my contribution In a
day or two.
THE CALLS efforts to alleviate the
wants of the poor families of this city is q
praiseworthy one. to say the least"
THE CALLS way Of pushing things
suits me" said Thomas Loughran, the we'll
known produce man. as he took list to
fill out
Il tell you. it is hitting the nail square on
the head"
The morning call., 1892-12-02
A NEW ORGANIZATION,
William Henry Smith VIII Retire From
the Associated Press

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 1.-The regular
annual meeting OF the Western Associated
Press was held here yesterday with the
largest attendance ever had.
In making his report the general manager
announced his purpose 10 retire from active
journalism, as he felt he had earned the
right to few years or leisure. Suisse
Quehtly committee was appointed and
drew up resolutions bearing upon Mr.
Smiths retiracy.
The president announced that the general
manager had consented to give mis- help to
the board until the present complications
were settled and the business put upon a
satisfactory basis. which was received with
applause. The board Of directors organ
lied by the election of the following officers !:
President, Hon. William Penn Nixon
Of the Chicago later Ocean; vice. president.
Charles p. Taft of the Cincinnati Times
Star; secretary, ii. E. Baker OF the Detroit
Free Press; treasurer. Hon. George
Schneider. president oil the Bank of Illinois ::
executive committee - Victor +. Lawson,
Frederick Driscoll and c. w. Knapp; gem
eral manager. William henry Smith.
An adjournment was then taken TO Chi
eago.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The Western Asso-
ciated Press continued its sessions in this
city to-day and concluded the preliminary
work Of recognizing under the name of
The Associated Press The following
board Of directors was unanimously elected !:
Victor F. Lawson OF Chicago, Frederick
Driscoll of st. Panl. { W. Knapp of st.
Louis, Albert j. Barr of Pittsburg, M. II.
de Young of San Francisco. Eugene Il. Per-
due OF Cleveland, Washington Hesing of
Chicago. w. A. Collier of Memphis, j. Il.
Scripps of Detroit.
Messrs Lawson, Driscol aud Knapp were
selected as provisional executive COM
miitee.
The morning call., 1892-12-02
AFTER THE STORM.
Additional Reports From the
Interior.
Trains Stalled at Livermore by a
Washout-Roofing Ripped Off
at Red Bluff.

RED BLUFF, Dec. 1.-During the gale
Thursday morning 600 square feet of the
tin roof os the Oak-street public school were
ripped off and the rain entering the build
ing damaged two rooms badly. Ii will not
stop the school sessions, as there is plenty
Of room in the Lincoln-street schoolhouse
10 &C cmmoda.e the classes. The damage
will probably reach SIS or 500.
The wires Of the Electric Light Company
blew down early Wednesday evening and
shut off the lights of the town after IL
O'clock. The water in Antelope Creek Is
very high.
0RovILLE, Dee. 1.-The storm was ex-
ceedingy severe here. many trees having
been blown down. The Feather River rose
eight feet IN a few hours.
LAKEPoRT, Dec. 1.-The wind and rain
for the last few days has been something
unheard of for November. The rainfall
to date is 8 30 inches. AS far as heard
from there has been very little damage
done by the storm. There is washout on
the new road to Pieta. so the stage had TO
60 to Hopland. The telephone line from
Pieta here is down.
ANTIOCH, Dec. Five and half inches
of Iain have fallen here in the last four
days. a rainfall which has never been
equaled in this section. No damage has
been done in this vicinity, but it is feared
losses have been sustained on the Islands
and tue lands. Telesraphic communica-
ton is entirely cut off.
lIvERMORE, Dec. 1.-Livermore Valley
and the surrounding country has just ex-
perienced one of the heaviest wind and rain
storms in its history. The rainfall from
Sunday morning till Wednesday evening
e fnoh ac A ehOtf A. o,,.
occurred on the railroad track near the
Remillard brickyard between here and
PleasantoD, and as a eonseq uence there is a
blockade of passenger ard freight trains
We have received no mail since Wednes-
day noon and are n OF liable to get any till
this evening. The train from Sacramento
has been laid up here since Wednesday at
2:15 P. NJ. and will probably be detained till
this evening at the least. The creeks are
booming. The damage in the county is
comparatively light. Farmers are rejoicing.
The sun shone brightly to-day.
HURON. Dec. Lit has been blowing a
gale for four days from the south. blowing
at the rate of forty miles an hour. The
wind ceased last evening. and the weather is
cloudy, with promises OF rain.
PAso RoBLEs. Dec. 1.-The storm Is ap-
parently over. The rainfall the last twenty
four hours was one inch, and for the storm
about three inches. just what this section
needed.
SANTA MARIA, Dec. IA strong south
east wind yesterday preeipitated rain last
night. This morning it is mild. with show
ers. No damage was done by the storm in
this locality.
Los ANGELES, Dec. Rain has been
falling in this city since morning. An inch
of rain has fallen since midnight. The
hills are turning green very rapidly.
The morning call., 1892-12-02
| TRAMP'S SPITE.
The MOnrovia Derailrnent
Explained.
ARREST OF THE riISCREANT.
A Vagrant, in Revenge for Being Put
Off a Train, Endangers Hum
dreds of Lives.
special 10 THE MORNING CALL

Los ANGELES. Dec. 1.-Since the wreck
of the Santa Ee train near Monrovia a few
days ago by the placing If big bowlder on
the track Detective j. Frank Burns and his
assistants have been doing some quiet but
very effective work in ferreting out the
supposed perpetrators of the outrageous
crime. HIS investigation has resulted in
the arrest of one of the suspected wreckers.
lie was brought to jail last night aud gave
the name of Z. Il. Warner. Other arrests
are expected 10 follow this evening
Late this afternoon Detective Burns said
that he had positive evidence that Warner
was the train wrecker Warner is tramp
who has recently been committing petty
robDeres in and about Redlands. He is a
tongh-appearing fellow. He attempted to
steal ride on the freight on the day of the
wreck and was thrown eff by brakeman.
1t is supposed that in revenge for his eject
ment from the train he placed a large rock
on the track and wanted TO see the over
land. crowded with passengers. derailed
and destroyed. 1t is supposed that Warner
had accom- plices in this dastardly crime.
LATER.-Warner has confessed his guilt.
and says he tried to wreck the train out of
revenge for having been put off while steal
ing a ride. Ii was thought that others were
implicated, bat the detectives have given
up the idea OF making any further arrests.