davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-05

was recaptured. His term of imprison-
ment is about out now, and on Saturday
one of the Sheriff's officers swore to a
complaint charging the veteran with jail
breaking.
Rand was taken before Justice Henry
to plead. 1t was expected. of course, that
he would say guilty. and take his medi-
cine, so to speak. But not so.
Dis don't go, now!" said Ed, shaking
his finger at the Deputy Sheriff defantly.
Yer 'ceeding yer 'thority, that's wot yer
dom, see? None 20 youse ken send me to
Jail again on dis charge"
How is that?" asked Justice Henry.
IVY, can't yer see, the statute of limi-
tootions pervents yer"
An examination of the complaint and
of the records showed that Ed was right.
1t was over year since he escaped and
the charge against him was simply a
misdemeanor. The Justice promptly
dismissed the charge.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-05
DIED.

GOEPEL-In this city, September 4th, Mar
garet, wife of II. GOepel, a native of Ger
many; aged % years, month and 3 days.
lSan Francisco papers please copy.l
&S~Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral to-mor-
row tuesday at $3.50 p. NJ. from Odd Eel
lows Hall, corner Ninth and K streets.
WHITE-In this city. September %. Albert
O., son OF a. c. and Rose White a native of
sacramento, Cal, aged 24 years, 6 months
and days
BJ-Friends and acquaintance are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral today
(Monday) at p. NJ, from Masonic Hall, cor
ner Sixth and K streets, under the ausrt .es
OF California Lodge, No. $50, Brotherhood
of Locomotive FireInen
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-05
appeal for Dumb Animols.

The Humane Society has issued the
following address to the officers working
in the interest Of that body:
THE State Fair opens in this city Mon
day the 9th inst, and it is now known
that fully double the usual number of
visitors will be in the city during the two
weeks that the Fair remains open, and
the demand for carriage horses viii, con-
sequentiy, be greatly increased. The
temptation for carriers Of passengers to
oYer-drlye Will be greater than hereto
iofe II devolYcS upon you To sec that
oyer-driving or other abuse of animals is
not permitted. The members of the So
ciety, and the public generally, are re-
quested to assist you in that behalf''
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-05

corpus, by which he hopes to get his three
minor children-two girls and boy.
The children are now with the mother,
Mrs. Atfie Wichers.
The father sets forth in his petition that
IN July of the present year his wife left
their nome without cause, taking the
children with her, and that she has since
refused to allow him to see the little ones.
Judge Catlin has set the matter for hear
ing for September Sth.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-05
Died in Missouri,

Joseph w. Hughes received yesterday
telegram announcing the sudden death
from heart failure OF his mother. Mrs.
Priscilla y. Hughes, wife Of j. x. Hughes
of Fayette, Mo. Mrs. Hughes was also
niece Of Jefferson Wilcoxson. She was
% years of age, apparently in sound
health and WAS well known and held in
high estimation by ali who knew her.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-05
Prepared for emergencies.

Johnnie" said a young lady's caller
on Saturday evening TO the latter's little
brother. !" tell your mother that Maude
and | are going out to watch Mars and the
moon"
Johnnie" You are, hey? Well, mas
just gettin' ready to go out'n watch you
an Maude"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-05
Ia
Now Street Cars.

Two new cars for the Central Electric
Railway Company arrived from Stockton
Saturday. They are of very handsome
design and workmanship, and are sup
piled with improved running gear by
which considerable saving in electric
power is accomplished.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-05

AYERS Sarsaparilla is one of the few
remedies which are recommended by
every school of medicine Its strength.
purity and efficacy are too we'll estab-
lished to admit of doubt as to it's superb
ority over all other blood purifiers what
ever. Ayers Sarsaparilla leads all.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-05
Robbed an Old Lady.

On Saturday afternoon a well-dressed
young man stole the whip, halter and
robe from the buggy of an old lady at the
corner of Seventh and l. streets.
The police made every effort to find the
thief, but without success.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-05
WICHERS CHILDREN.

The Father VIII Try TO Get Them nv
Means of Habeas Corpus.
Fred. Wichers, the Walnut Grove
butcher, whose name has appeared in
print frequently of late in connection
with his domestic troubles. has petitioned
the Superior Court for writ of habeas
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-05
The coulfnO no

The coming iCo-
m u n can b Q
healthy. She will
be, if she's wisely
cared for. As she
enters woman
hood, DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
tion builds up and
strengthens tn e
system and regu-
Ia tes and pro-
notes the func-
tons. It's a sup
portiuC tonic and
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-05
Sui1iyar-Corbett.

Harry Gamble has made complete ar
engagements with the Postal Telegraph
Company, and will bulletin the result of
each round at the Cafe Royal until the
contest is over.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-05
ONE FOR EDWARD.

The Veteran China Gin Ffend Scores a
Big Victory.
Edward Rand, the irrepressible drunk,
routed the Skeriff7s forces Saturday. 1t
appears that while Ed was serving a six
months sentence for common some
time ago he escaped from the County Jail.
and it was number Of months before he
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-05
City Finances.

City Auditor Young makes the follow
ing report of the receipts and disburse-
ments of the city for the week ending
Saturday, September 3, 1892:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-05
CAP Is.

Ladies' Tan or Black Diagonal Cleo
patra Cape, studded with black nail
heads, giving it a very dressy effect,
Price, So.
Other lines in Novelty Capes and Dol
mans from $40 to $40 each, in blacks,
tans and grays. Our assortment COM
prises very many handsome things.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-05
WBnneen naily for apetstucIs. gubt,r s Co.
TO-DAY ONDAT) BEING LABOR DAY. OUR STORES WILL REMAIN CLOSED
LADIES RBADY-NADE SUITS.

Special attention is being given to our
Ready-made Suit Department All gar
ments are fitted to customers without
extra charge.
we are showing very neat Tailor
made Cloth Suit. with braided skirt, at
$3 Is.
Also, a stylshly-made Havana Brown
Cloth Suit, handsomely braided, at So so.
A splendid Fall Suit in navy blue or
black, trimmed with silk and velvet, at
SO rs.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-05

L. w. Mahoney, Plumbing Inspector,
reported: Plans and specifications re-
ceived IA, approved IA, first inspections
IA, final inspections is. plumbing jobs on
on hand September LIST 10.
House nuisances were abated as fol-
lows: Foul water closets 2, out of repair
3, sinks not trapped 5, open joints in
waste pipes 4, sink drainage on surface 3,
total number of house nuisances abated
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-07
A Sea-SheIl Mission.


We hear of all kinds of missions, and
there is no mission but what does good to
some one. For instance, there are the
flower missions, the fruit, the picture
but one of the prettiest is the sea-shell
mission, started two summers ago by six
little New York girls, who spend their va
cations at the seaside, and devote an hou-
every day to the gathering and cleaning of
shells. These shells are afterwards sorted
and arranged in boxes and bags.
BY and by they are distributed to the
little children in the tenements. who have
never seen the sea OF known what it was
to run on the beach. To such children
these shells are a perfect delight, and
many a weary hour is passed in looking
them over, or in listening to tie sound of
the waves in shell held close to the ear
So, my dears, if you are near the sea.
and can think of nothing else TO do, form
shell club, or mission, and gather and
arrange ell you can for some one to give
TO the city children. No matter how com
mon they may seem to you, they will be
lovely to some little boy or girl.
must not forget to add that each mem
Der of this mission wears little gold shell
as badge, and also that they take great
pains to get nice boxes and bags to put
their shells in. Sometimes they cover the
box with pictures cut from papers, and
carefully pasted on, both inside and out;
and the bags are always of bright-cloth,
and made go well that they will serve as
pencil, spool or marble case when the
shells are gone.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-07

Explanatory. - Indignant wife j
sir, is the photograph of strange W.
l find you are in the habit of carr
around in your pocket. demand ar
PLANTATION.
Husband-Why, pshawI Ny de-
fell in love with that girl long before
marriage.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-07
An Old Borough,. County Fair.

rom
Bristol, which is the oldest borough in
Pennsylvania, claims the honor of hav-
ing inaugurated in this country the fs-
nous county fair, proving its assertion
by papers that show that a grand jolli-
fication, partaking of all the usual fair
features, was held there as far back as
1862 From this date for seventy-fvs
years semi-annual fairs took place in the
borough, but the authorities then prohibi-
ted them on account of the lawless char
acter they had assumed. In those olden
times the decree of fashion ruled the
country swain as sternly as now; but one
way was CONNIE II fsut for the swell
youth to bring his "best girl'' to the
fair, and that way WAS as follows: He
mounted his nag coatless; behind him
was his sweetheart, and still further be-
hind, almost on the HORSES tail, was Sc
curely strapped his coat, within which his
dancing shoes were tenderly wrapped. he
wore two pairs of stockings, the outer pair
of colored yarn and the iRner of fair white
silk. The tops of the stockings of darker
hue were always turned down to show the
whiteness of the interior hosiery. and the
entire effect of the nag, man and girl, &C
cording to Bristols oldest inhabitsnt, was
beautiful In the extreme"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-07

THE TRAGEDY AT HOMESTEAD ID.
The tragedy at Homestead is one of the
most deplorabls events in the history Of
what is called the contest between capital
and labor in this country. In this partic-
ular contest b 9th sides have acted with
decision and promptness. The employers
made up their minds that they must make
certain changes in their business. The
''union" didn't want them made. The en-
ployers stopped work in their shops and
prepared to defend their right to run
their business in their own way. The en-
ployes set about preventing the employers
from carrying out their plans, and yester-
day, as a natural result of what has been
going on, and apparently because the local
and State authorities didn't appreciate the
gravity of the situation, much blood was
shed.
The main question involved in this and
all such occurrences is, after all that can
be said on both sides, a simple one. 1t
is, shall mob rule be substituted for law
and ordera There isn't much sense in
talking about the rights or wrongs of Ia
Dor and capital when organized bands on
both sides are shooting at each other.
And there isn't much sense in the talk that
leads to suoh shooting. 1t is plain that if
q business man carries on his business
legally he is entitled to the protection of
the State if he needs it. The fact that
what he may do is not pleasing to those
who work for him does not greatly
affect the merits of the case. If Or
ganized, or unorganized labor, can COM
pei. by force and arms, and against the
public peace, an employer to do something
he doesn't think it for his interest to do,
then new government is set up and a
new despotism is established. Such pro-
ceedings as those at Homestead are revolu-
tionary. And it follows that 30 long as
there is power in the present order of
things to check such revolutionary pro-
ceedings it should be promptly and thor
oughly exercised. This is the main ques-
ton. The others are matters for legal and
peaceable discussion and agitation.
OF course there is deep sympathy for the
men who feel themselves wronged by the
action of their employers. But when they
step outside of law and order and take the
sword they necessarily array against them
selves all the forces concerned in the pres
ervation of the present order of things.
They can never succeed in that way ex-
cept by making bloody revolution. and
then all they would accomplish would be
to have government of their own which
might not work so very much better for
them than the present one does.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-07

All Linen Blea. Damask
Towels in handsome bor-
ders, tied fringes, etc., re-
duced to 100 and 22c each,
the best value ever shown
you under 25c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-07

Artist-Yes, sir; 1 can enlarge this
photograph and give you a speaking like
ness. Widower (who has a very vivid re-
membrance of deceasedl-A speaking like
nessl 1 would like the portrait. but-I-
-er-don't care to have it talk much
Baooklyn Life
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-07

tionist to shout often and clearly for Bid
we'll and Cran6ll.
"The billion congress" is entirely out
ranked by the present sessions, whose ap-
preparations are $22, 100000 more than
those which were once expected to furnish
such excellent Democra tic campaign mate
rial.
'The Father of Chico is what his neigh
bors call General John Bidwell, the mil
nonaire farmer and standard bearer of the
prohibitionists. He came to California
with the first overland emigrant train in
1S41. In 1849 he was a member of the
first constitutional convention, and the
following year was elected to the State SEN
ate. He was a member of congress from
1864 to 1857. General Bidwell has ac-
quired wealth variously estimated ut from
81 ,OOO, 900 to 100000. For years his
residence has been in Butte county, where
he has one of the largeft fruit ranches in
the State. He used to make wine from
| his grapes, but since becoming a prohibi-
ZIONIST he converts the wine into vinegar.
| Occasionally there is a man who has
some regard for his fellow-men. The late
David Lewis of clothing firm in Liver
pool and Manchester bequeathed all his
fortune, except an annuity for his wife
and few small legacies, for the benefit Of
the working classes of Liverpool and Man.
chester. The fund is about q million OF
dollars, and may amount to a million and
three. quarters. He directed his residuary
legatees to use the money for the benefi,
of the poor OF Liverpool and Manchester
leaving it to them personally, in order ts
satisfy the law, and trusting in their ODE
dience to his instructions. Five or 81,
| gentlemen from the two cities have beer
l asked to cooperate with the holders O
the fortune in carrying out the testator'i
| wishes. Mr.. Lewis was known to have
favorable opinion of the Peabody system
of dwellings, but some other plan may b
adopted.
Many have wondered how canned vege
tables could be sold 60 chsaply. DR.
Thomas Spackbrower, of Germantown
| who has an interest in a large canning
establishment in lower Delaware, said +
% Philadelphis reporter the other day
Most persons who think about the matte
at all doubtless believe that canned vegs
tables are put up by hand, but such Is nc
tho case, snd in that industry We hsv
sallsd in the I'D Of snsshinsry TO . ssrYHl
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

1t will take pretty consistent prohibi-
tiouist to shout often and clearly for Bid
we'll and Cranfll.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-07

ing extent. For instance, my firm owns 6
machine that will shell 1900 bushels OF
peas in day, and another ingenious con-
trivance that packs the peas into the cans
at the very brisk rate of 1,500 cans an
hour. The work of both machines Is
cleanly and economically done, and the
peas are not crushed or in any way injur-
ed. These two clever devices last season
handled the peas that filled nearly 400, 900
cans, and this year the figures will be close
upon half million. That is one reason,
and very important one, too, why can
ned vegetables are now so reasonable in
price.
1t is evident that the Minneapolis news
boys don't know much more about their
country's history than the New Haven
newsboys. Some of them were interview
ed concerning the origin and significance
of the Fourth of July. Here are their an
swers: "It's because George Washington
beat in soms war" The information of
this boy stopped at this point, and he was
unable to say what war it was or who
George was. ''Washington discovered
America bout hundred year ago on the
Fourth of July, and that's the reason why
we shoot frecrackers." "The Fourth of
July is to have fireworks and have a good
time" "There was a war once and the
Americans beat. They have firecrackers
because they sound like war" "The
Fourth of July is the day that the Ameri-
cans moved into the United States"
"They have good time on the Fourth of
July because the stops all shut up and no.
body works" General Grant fought the
battle of Bunker Hill on the Fourth of
July" 1--WE shoots frecrackers on the
Fourth cause the p'leece lets US, and
there's almost always a circus in town"
Seven women now hold the place of reg
mental chief in the army of Prussia. The
present empe TOR is responsible for the ap-
pointment OF five women. The oldest
woman colonel is the Empress Frederic,
who was placed at the head of regiment
of hussars, October 1S, 1861, the date of
the coronation of Emperor William 1.
Princess Frederic Charles. widow of the
famous cred" prince, ranks second in
point of time, having been made chief of
a regiment of dragons in 1871. Queen
Victoria, the third female commander by
courtesy, has been chief of another Prus-
sian regiment OF Dragons since 1889. The
Princess Albert of Prussia, wife of the Re
gent of Brunswick, has been chief of a
regiment of fu.iliers since 1889, also. The
Empress Augusta Victoria, wife of his
majesty, has been commander of a regi-
ment of the same branch of the service
since 1890. The Duchess of Connaught,
deughter of the Red prince, is colonel of
infantry, receiving the honor two years
ago. The queen regent of the Netherlands
became colonel few weeks ago. The
Duchess of Edinburgh, although not head
Of a regiment, is attached in the records to |
one of the regiments of the guards.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-07

Lady engaging servanD-Hsve you any
referencesi Raw Country Girl-whst be
them, marml Lady-Why, can't you tell
me any people who know of your chsrao-
teri Raw Country Girl (grinning-Yes,
surely: but besn't SO silly as to tell ye.
Punch.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-07
Al head of-Nfeht.

Carrie Blake Morgan in June Lippincott's.I
I woke at dead of night. The wind was high;
NY whits rosebud was tapping 'gainst the
pane
With ghostly finger tips; sobblng rain
Made doleful rhythm for my thoughts, and
Strove vainly not to think and wondered why
My brain, ghoullike, must dig where long had
lain
The puseless dead that time and change had
slain.
fear no living thing. But oh. to lie,
And see the gruesome dark within my room
Take eyes and turn me with yearning gaze.
To hear reproachful voices from the tomb
OF duties unfulfilled,-might well nigh craze
A stronger brain! God save me from the
gloom
or sleepless hours that stretch between two
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-07

the real life of the Indians, that they are
really struggling up, and 1t lie an advance
against such odds as civilized, educated
people cannot possibly imagine It Ia not
fair to hit man when he Is down.
help him to his feet and then let him test
his abilities with yours.
MRS. CHARLES SMITH Cook.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-07

W We close Fridays in July
and August at 1 O'Clock p. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-07
SLIPPERY.

There is many a slip between the plum,
and the plum.-Washingto Post.
Tumbling out of bed creates paradox
it awakens one by falling asleep. .-Bossor
| Courier.
| A fellow is never too old to learn
especially If he begins late in life to trad,
horses.-Chicago Post.
John L. Sullivan has good material fol
writing book. He has kept a scrap book
New Orleans Picayune.
| When You open window on the rail.
way train the first thing to catch your eye
| is cinder.-Boston Bulletin.
The badge of the delegate shows you
who he is for, but 1t does not show you
what he is stter.-Dsllas News.
"Csbby. what's the shortest way to get
to Oxford street," The cabman, pointing
to his vehicle, There it is, sir."-Tt-Bits
Mrs. Snooper-Mrs. Staggers' baby is
bottle-fed. Snooper-Takes after its daddy
already, does iti-Smith, Gray & Co. g
Monthly.
The oystermen are talking of getting up
a national convention. The idea that they
favor opening the proceedings with oyster
knives, however, is altogether erroneous.
-Philadelphia Ledger.
A.-So you have been elected member
of the Mediterranean Life Saving Com
psnyi B.-Quite so. A.-But you can't
even swim; B.-Makes no difference
am only the President.-Le Figaro.
Mr.. Sapoline-I want this soap adver-
tisement placed where plenty of servant
girls will be likely to see it. Advertising
Managerial right; I'll have 1t put next
to the society column.-King's Jester.
A chemist declares that "next to pork
the banana is the most indigestible thing
person can eat" This ought to be a
sufficient warning to all who value a good
digestion to refrain from eating bananas
next to pork.-Minneapolis Tribune.
Lady (engaging servano-Have you any
references, Raw Country Girl-what be
them, marmI Lady-Why, can't you tell
me any people who know of your chsrao-
teri Raw Country Girl (grinning)-Yes,
surely: but besn't SO silly as to tell ye,
Punch.
Artist-Yes, sir; can enlarge this
photograph and give you q speaking like
ness. Widower (who has a very vivid re-
membrance of deceased)-A speaking like
nessl 1 would like the portrait. but-I-
-er-don't care to have it talk much
Baooklyn Life.
Explanatory. - Indignant wife - Here,
sir, is the photograph of q strange woman
l find you are in the habit of carrying
around in your pocket. / demand an ex-
PLANTATION.
Husband-Why, pshawI Ny dear.
fell in love with that girl long before our
marrisge.-Life.
The barber was addicted to habits of in
temperance, so that on this occasion his
hand was very unsteady at his work. In
shaving the minister be inflicted a cut suf-
fciently deep to covsr the lower part of
the face with blood. The minister turned
to the barber and said in tone of solemn
severity: "You zee, Thomas, what comes
of taking too much drink" Eyes, SIR"
replied Thomas, ''it do make the skin very
tender. New Orleans Picayune.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-07

800 yds All Silk Black
Lace Net in figures and
plaids, 18 inches wide, re-
duced to 18c per yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-07

A chemist declares that "next to pork
the banana is the most indigestible thing
person can eat" This ought to be a
sufficient warning to all who value a good
digestion to refrain from eating bananas
next to pork.-Minneapolis Tribune.