davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-07-13
THREATS WILL NOT AVAIL.

PITTsBURN, July 13.-Lovejoy, secretary
of the Carnegie company, says the threat
that the employees of the several company's
mill will strike unless the company grants
conference with the Homestead men will
have no effect on the company and that
the company will under no circumstances
hold a conference even if every man in
every mill operated by the company goes
out.
The record-union., 1892-01-21
safety i, tae Midst OF Danger.

This would seem Contradictions so,
in fact, to the eye. But experience has
proved its possibility. Take the case of
the individual who dwells in malarious
region. A robust constitution is no GER
tain defense against the dreaded chills.
What is ? Recorded testimony, covering
a period little short of half a century,
proves that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
is precisely this. This continent does not
limit the field where the medicine has
proved its efficacy. In South America.
the Isthmus of Panama, Mexico. every
where in tact where miasma-born disease
takes on its most obstinate and formid-
able types, the Bitters is a recognized
specific in illimitable demand, and pre-
scribed by physicians of repute. Potent,
too. is 1t in disorders of the stomach, liver
and bowels, and against that destroyer, la
grippe 1t improves appetite and sleep,
neutralizes rheumatism and kidney COM
plants.
The record-union., 1892-01-21
The Beauty of Apology.

Scarcely day passes but each one of
us is guilty, through carelessness, ignor-
ance, or perhaps intention, of some un-
kind, basty word or act against another.
We misiudge another's word or deed,
and, with angry motives, we try to right
ourselves and assert our injured dignity.
When our better nature is restored, We
regret that we were not slow to anger.
We are mortified that our own perccp-
tons were not keen enough to see the
word or deed from an impartial point of
view, and often we feel true contrition
that we have cherished unjust suspicious.
and voiced our thoughts Indignantly and
harshly. There is an uneasy tugging of
our conscience and a hurt spot in an
others heart-two discordS where all
might have been harmonious. Or we are
so busy with our duties, SO wrapped up
in our efforts to get what we wish, that
we hurry along rough-shod over any
thing or person that checks our hasty
pace. We are not unkind, but careless of
another's share in the daily doings. We
are self-assertive, and we imagine every
one else equally able to maintain himself.
We are surprised to find ourselves
charged with indifference and selfishness,
and to see another indignant at our self
centered course; or we are ignorant of the
tender spot, the sensitive nerve, in our
neighbours more highstrung nature, and
with idle or best-intentioned chat we
press clumsily the place we should avoid.
All this is annoying, and we who con-
scientiously live to do good rather than
evil, feel discouraged with our Iactless
selves, and often justly with those whose
feelings are apparently always on
draught.' But how many of US are
willing to apologize? How many cheer
fully use this, the first, means of Fighting
wrongs? Just why should false pride
! succeed in convincing us that to assure
another that we regret the wrong, and
| are minded not to repeat it, is humiliat-
/ ing? The humiliating part of the matter
! is our own shortcoming in tact and
/ thoughtfulness, not the fact that we say
we see our blunder. The otfense is two
! fold-our part and our neighbours and it
/ is not enough to be mentally resolved
! that the trouble shall not arise again.
! The neighbor should share this resolve,
this mental apology. Not that apology is
/ the whole repentance, genuine turning
| from past acts, but it is the first chord
that leads quickly, naturally back from
! discordant keys to past or higher har-
/ monies.-Harper's Bazaar.
The record-union., 1892-01-21
THE Big GUN.
1t Arrived in Safety in California Last
Night.
Crowds Visited II at the Depot-Its
Size and Weight-Its Route to
San Francisco.

The announcement that the immense
gun for the gunboat Monterey would pass
through this city early this morning
awakened great deal of interest among
people here.
Shortly after midnight crowd began
to gather at the depot, and in less than
fifteen minutes there were over a thou-
sand men and boys and many women at
the depot awaiting the arrival of freight
train No. 6, which carried the gun
through from Ogden.
Yardmaster Newton announced that
the special car bearing the implement OF
war would be switched on to the main
track in the depot as soon as the train ar
rived. and the people awaited It's arrival
impatiently.
At 1870 the yard engine brought the
car up from Sixth street, and there were
general and hearty cheering when the
crowd caught sight OF the gun.
Men and boys clambered upon the car
eager to lay hands upon the curiosity,
and people pushed and elboWed their
way through The crowd SO as to set good
view.
The gun was certainly worth the
trouble taken to see it. It's enormous
size, and the fact that it is the largest that
has ever been constructed for an Ameri-
can ship, excited admiration and good
deal of enthusiasm. Men thrust their
heads into the muzzle and breech, while
enthusiastic patriots could be heard shout
ing. "What will Chile think of this ?'
Where will Valparaiso be if we get a
shot at herr" etc.
The gun remained in the depot for two
! hours, when it was taken out and at
| tached to freight train No. ITO and hauled
away to San Francisco. 1t goes by way
Of Stockton, Niles, San Jose and the
! Fourth and Townsend depot. San Fran
cisco, where it will be run on the accom-
mediation track to the Union Iron Works
The gun weighs fifty tons, is thirty-siX
/ feet long, fourteen inches at bore entrance
/ in the breech, and twelve inches at the
muZzle inside. 1t came through IL
/ charge of two Government agents, and
en- route has been christened Betsy"
1t rests upon fiat car built for it, anC
! having sixteen wheels surmounted by
steel truss work.
In connection with the coming of this
gun, a San Francisco paper ran specia
locomotive yesterday from Truckee at
p. NJ. to Sacramento in three hours anC
| twenty-seven minutes, a distance OF ~
miles. This beats the Willard time three
| minutes. The run is over the Sierras, VI
and down grades of from so to ll6 feet L
the mile. The special reached the oak
land mole at 8 O'Clock last night.
The record-union., 1892-01-21
GETTING ACQUAINTED.
Reception of the Old Members Of the
YIN. C. A. to the New.
Some Interesting Addresses From Both
Sides-NYhat the Association
Las Accomplished

The members reception at the rooms OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
last night was a decided success.
The hall was comfortably filled, and at
least two-thirds of the membership were
present. The reception was rendered by
the old members to the neW-those being
considered new who had Joined the as
ISOLATION during the past six months.
President G. H. Dunn addressed the
members and welcomed them on behalf
of the old members. Upon asking those
who were the new members to stand up,
so that he could tell who to address, over
one hundred rose to their feet, which
brought forth the hearty applause Of the
old members.
Walter Wyle spoke on behalf of the old
members who had been with the associa-
ton through its early trials and struggles,
and CONGRATULATED the new members on
the brilliant prospects open TO them.
On behalf of the new members re-
spouse was made by Harry 4. Harvey,
who spoke of the attractiyeness of the
rooms, ana that 1t was pleasure to be-
long to such an institution.
The Secretary then talked to the MEM
bers on the privileges and opportunities
OF the membership, and reminded those
present that they were only small part
of the most unique organization in ex-
istence-the only association that took
into account the whole man, and at
tempted to meet the needs of his four
sided nature the social, Intellectual,
physical and spiritual.
This was followed with a recitation by
Martin Gauldin, a vocal solo by ID. ).
Davis, and a selection of Scotch airs on
the accordion, by William Mccartney;
after this, refreshments were served by
some of the lady friends The introduce
ton of the members, in which each mem
Der gave his name, birthplace, and how
long he had been a member of the Sacra-
mento Association, showed the oldest
member to have joined ten years ago, and
the youngest four hours.
The largest number from one State
were native sons of California; nearly
every State in the Union was represented
by one or more members, and Canada,
England, ireland, Scotland, Wales, Ger
many, Switzerland, Bohemia and New
Zealand We're represented. After The
programme a good social hour was spent,
and the members went home thoroughly
determined to continue to build up the
organization, and make it one of the
strongest and most attractive institutions
in the city
The record-union., 1892-01-21
CRINIINALLY RESPONSIBLE.
a Manufacturer Charged With Gross
Negligence.

Negligence.
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Warren Springer,
one of the wealthiest manufacturers in
Chicago, was held crinIinally responsible
tonight, by the Coroner's Jury, for the
death of five of his workmen, in boiler
explosion ten days ago. a warrant for
his arrest was at once issued, the charge
being gross carelessness and negligence
Similar action has been taken in regard
to his superintendent, Edward Gallup,
Engineer Charles Schroeder, and firemen
W. II. Cartwright and Martin Lying.
The jury was in session seven days. 1t
was shown that the City Boiler inspectors
had condemned the boilers and withheld
the certificate, pending certain repairs,
which were never made. The fuel used
in the establishment was manure, net
ting Springer a saving of $1,000 year.
! The investigation will undoubtedly re-
suit in giving the City inspectors power
to enforce orders by pulling down boilers
at their discretion. The investigation
also developed the fact that Springer was
remarkably close in matters requiring
expenditures, either personal or in bust
I
The record-union., 1892-01-21
Gambling Dens In New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The last Mat
and Express this afternoon prints the
names and addresses of twenty-five
places in this city where all sorts of gam
bling, chiefly 'skin'' games, are carried
on with hardly a show of secrecy, and
declares they flourish under police pro-
lection and are assessed regularly by
Tammany Hall for political fund.
These are asserted to be only handful of
the places possible to name. The police
authorities are called on to suppress
them
The record-union., 1892-01-21
Rockefeller seriously III.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-William Rookie
Teller, President of the Standard Oil Com
pany, and his wife are both i'll with
blood poisoning. Rockefeller is seriously
i'll, and although his physicians say he
will recover, they admit he is not out of
danger. Mrs. Rock feller is conval-
escing, and will probably be able to leave
her room to-day or tomorrow. The
sharp end of nail in one of Mr.. Rookie
fellers shoes caused blood poisoning,
and Mrs. Rock efeller contracted the dis
ease while attending her husband.
The record-union., 1892-01-21
California Fruit Union.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.-The Cali
fornia Fruit Union held its seventh an
nual meeting here to-day, President An
derson presiding. Secretary Bucks re-
port showed that last year the union
shipped ,857 carloads Of fruit to Eastern
agents, the number Of shippers being
453. The gross value OF fruit shipped
was 81, 253, 43l 60, and the expenses s652,-
S79 rs. \ Board of Trustees was elected
as follows: J. Il. Anderson of San Jose,
H. Block Of Santa Clara, l.. w. Buck
and W. B. Parker of Vacaville, j. c..
Boggs of Newcastle, David Reese of
Florin, Samuel GeTson of Sacramento
Webster Treat Of Davisville and III. w.
Meek of San Lorenzo.
The record-union., 1892-01-21
nenot saloon Robbed.

Burglars broke into the saloon at the
railroad depot last night, between s and 8
O'Clock, and carried off SIS in money.
Entrance was gained through rear win
dow which faces a yard adjoining the
saloon. The providers reached the yard
from the closet off the main waiting
room of the depot. A baggageman saw
four men running out OF the yard at
about the time the burglary occurred
but paid no attention to them at the time.
The thieves touched nothing but money.
They overlooked some gold, however,
which was lying in a glass back OF the
counter.
The record-union., 1892-01-21
Guns for Fort CANDY.

ASTORIA or. Jan. 2O.-Two eight
inch rifed guns are expected to arrive
here tomorrow for use at Fort Candy, at
the mouth of the Columbia River. A
large number of mounted guns are now
there, but are mostly of the old style.
These are muzzle-loading, of the pattern
of 1854. They are the best of the old
style, being ten-inch smooth-bore, with
steel-tube lining. It is expected that
similar armament will shortly arrive for
Fort Stevens, on the Oregon side.
The record-union., 1892-01-21
SOUTHERN FEVER.
Cattle in Many States Afflicted With
the Disease.

SstICle III MANY AhIlCtco w 1tn
the Disease.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Secretary Rusk
has issued notice to all interested that
splenetic, or Southern fever, exists among
cattle in the area which includes nearly
all the territory lying south of and in
Guiding the States OF North Carolina,
Tennessee, Arkansas, Texas and Indian
Territory. From February 10th until
December Ist, this year, no cattle are to
be transported from this area to any por-
ton of the country north or west of it,
except by rail for immediate slaughter,
and when SO transported certain regula-
tions are to be observed. However, cat
tie which have been in the certain area
described at least ninety days may be
shipped to Colorado, Wyoming and Mon
tana for grazing purposes, under State
regulations.
The record-union., 1892-01-21
Secretary Blaine.s Dinner Party.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Secretary and
Mrs. Blaine gave dinner to-day in honor
of the President and Mrs. Harrison.
There were present, beside the hosts and
Miss Blaine, President and Mrs. Harri-
son, president and Mrs. Morton,
Secretary and Mrs. Elkins, Secretary
Tracy, Senator and Mrs. Frye, Justice
and Mrs Gray, Justice Blatchford, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Lodge, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Foster and Mrs. Hobson.
The record-union., 1892-01-21
Assignee's sale.

The Bell-Greer Auction Company an
nounce that at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning they viii sell on the premises,
729 X street, between Seventh and
Eighth, by order of the assignee, all the
stock OF the Chicago Importing Tea Com
pany, consisting OF tea, coffee. spices, ex-
tracts, fixtures. scales, tea and coffee
bins. counters, tables, etc.
The record-union., 1892-01-21
Free Coinage of Silver.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Three weeks
from to-day the House Committee on
Coinage, Weights and Measures will. by
the terms of resolution agreed upon
this morning, vote upon the question Of
reporting to the House bill for the free
and unlimited coinage of silver. The
decision was reached tremendously, and
after meeting free of dispute. The pro-
ceedings of the committee indicate that it
is very likely the committee will report
to the House a bill for the free and I'M
limited coinage of silver.
The record-union., 1892-01-21
Parish Club.

A parish club was formed at the st.
PauPs Church last evening, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
Rev. 6. A. Gilman; First Vice President,
w. j. Weber, Second Vice President,
E. H. Gerrish; Secretary, Charles Heisen,
Ir-. Treasurer. Addison Perrin.
The record-union., 1892-01-21
to unite with the class the Museum Asso-
citation invites to attend.
TARIFF DUTIES.
Free Wool Bill Introduced by Con-
gresham Springer.

ITSe w OOl ny SOn-
gresham Springer
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Springer's free
wool bill introduced to-day is similar to
that made public heretofore, except as
respects the waste and shoddy wool sec
ton, and the new section providing that
goods in bond until January l. 1893, the
date the bill goes into effect may be
taken out of the Customhouses on pay
ment of the new duties, the same as
though imported subsequent to that date.
The waste section reads: "The articles
mentioned in paragraph $50 of said Act,
and also all mango, shoddies, gametted
or corded waste, or other waste products.
composed wholly or in part of wool. and
which have been improved or advanced
beyond its original condition as waste by
the use of machinery or the application
Of labor, or of both, shall on and after the
lst day of January, 1893, be subject to
duty at 80 per cent. ad valorem."
The record-union., 1892-01-21
CROSSNAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE.

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
wv cure themselves without the least ex-
posure change of diet or change in applica-
ton to business. The medicine contains noth-
ing that is OF the least injury to the constitu-
ton. Ask your druggist for 1t. Price, 81 a
hottie. o27-1yTuF
The record-union., 1892-01-21
IpH3-IpunA.

r osT-oN THE WAY TO THE $50 A. NJ.
/ train, from Seventh and P stre cts. January
18th, black chatela'ne bag, containing
money, watch, Jewelry, etc. a liberal reward
will be paid by returning to q. A CAPEN,
Brsdstreets Agency, Postoifice Building.
ja2o -2I*
The record-union., 1892-01-21
New Art Class.

Subscribers to the proposed class in
Woodworking are requested to meet at the
Art Gallery this evening at Z sharp, for
preliminary information. All who wish
The record-union., 1892-01-21

ED-EXPERIENCED WOMAN AS
w shorthand and typewriter; must be
taultless in spelling and punctuation and
fluent in composition. Address, with full
particulars, BUSINESS HOUSE, this office
The record-union., 1892-01-21

VNTANTED-A YOUNG MAN FOR OFFICE
w work; one who can write good hand
and quick at figures. Apply in handwriting,
stating salary expected per week, general ue-
livery, 2. o., \. K. JOHNS, Sacramento.
ial 3-3t
The record-union., 1892-01-21

poor GUESS-TO GIVE THE LADIES
~ IN opportunity 10 guess on the boot.
which committee of prominent citizens
MED with nuts, it will be placed in Movni-
mans candy window, every evening after FEB.
ruary LIST. iaIotf
The record-union., 1892-01-21

NSTANTED-RESPON PERSONS TO
w represent q financial corporation in all
AMERICAN FINANCE COMPANY, Mime
apOliS Mimi. lal 9-6t
The record-union., 1892-01-21
EXPERIENCES

NyTANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED
w salesman, a position in a tirst-class
gents furnishing goods house. Address \.
LIE POlDEIRN, 1214 K street ia19-3t#
The record-union., 1892-01-21

WANTED = LADIES; LIGHT WORK;
w wages So to 50 per day; no canvassing
Call between ana II at 1880 j street. room
2, upstairs. jail 9-4t%
The record-union., 1892-01-21

JAPANESE YOUNG BOY WANTS STTUA-
81 ton to do general homework. Address u,
T. o. box 65, this city. ja19-3t*
The record-union., 1892-01-21

ITO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FARM, Adj
i joining East Park; nearnesS to city makes
II especially desirable for oairy; goou orchard,
vineyard, house and barn. Inquire at 1712
o street. ja19-12t*
The record-union., 1892-01-21

VIZ TWO OR THREE PLEASANT
w rooms, centrally located and on the first
floor; if carpeted and curtained, other fur
nlshlng would be unnecessary. Address IN
QU1RER, this Office. lal 9-3t&
The record-union., 1892-01-21

SALESMEN- MEN WANT
- ed; free prepaid outfit. One of our agents
has earned over $4,000 in five years. P. D.
box 1871, New York. ja19-5t&
The record-union., 1892-01-21

MISS CARRIE 3. CORNES, OF THE
WI Royal Academy OF Music, London. 81, %
land, teacher OF the piano and singing. de-
S!rcs pupils; experienced; well recommended,
Ior terms, ETC., apply music stores and Capital
Hotel, Sacramento ia13Jmx
The record-union., 1892-01-21


A large audience at the Metropolitan
Theater last night enjoyed the perform
ance of "a Millionaire by Daniel Sully
and highly competent company. Itisa
clear-cut, spirited, clean and wholesome
comedy, capitally played. 1t brims over
with ready Wit and runs fioOd-tide with
humor. Mr.. Sully plays the part of
O'Brien, the contractor, as few If any
others can. Himself an Irishman, he
makes his Irish hero the ideal of manli-
ness, and his brogue perfect fountain of
vocal melody. The scene in the second
act of the men at work laying a railroad
and blasting out the hlnSideS, is
realistic, highly sensationl and adj
mirably worked out. Very much Of its
success was due to the good work of the
local stage machinist, Robert Caldwell,
who, under Mr.. Sully's direction, set the
scene close to the line of perfection. The
play is an eXaggeration-no capitalists
would so recklessly expose their plans to
stranger as the rascally syndicate in the
play does; but the oyer-color is needed to
bring out the virtues of O'Brien, the in
corruptible, and to provide broad target
for his wit. The audience overlooks the
inconsistency in the hearty laughter
provoked, and in its stimulated enthuSi-
asm for the hero and the charming widow
he woos, who is personated by Miss Wat
and repressed" line of acting. Really,
since Sully's part ''acts ITSELF" the best
work in the piece is done by c. Jay Will
Jams, as scheming German Baron, his
broken English being the ideal of the
dramatist. The applause and laughter
last night were practically continuous.
The same play tonight.
The first of the afternoon concerts viii
take place at Pythian Hall from 3 to p.
NJ to-day. There will be an orchestra of
twelve pieces. Mrs. A. Bonnheim Will
be the vocalist and Miss Eva Crowley of
San Francisco the pianist. The admission
is 80 cents. The concert will be of choice
music and addressed to refined tastes.
G. A. Neale will be musical director. The
subscription list insures good attend
ance. Concerts such as this new series is
to present are given of afternoons in all
leading Eastern cities and in San Fran
cisco, and have proved very successful.
'Joy be WI you az says the Caledoni-
an Association. The joy on this particu-
lar occasion will be furnished next Mon
day evening, the one hundred and
thirty-third anniversary of Bobby Burns,
at Turner Hail. and viii consist of a
grand promenade concert and ball.
Naomi Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, announces that it will give 3 social
dance at Turner Hall February LIST.
The record-union., 1892-01-21

NTANTED-GERMA GIRL AT res
w Ninth street. ia2O-2t*
The record-union., 1892-01-21

y = airy rooms and bath; centrally located;
inquire OF FELCH q COOLEY, real estate anu
insurance AGENTS. 1OlS Fourth ST. ial9-3t*
The record-union., 1892-01-21
Revenue steamers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The Secretary
of the Treasury to-day submitted esti-
mates of SI75, 0C0 for the construction and
equipment OF a revenue steamer for service
in san Francisco and in Alaskan waters,
$780, for one for Puget Sound, $780, C0J
for another for Lake Ontario and the st.
Lawrence River. and sec, 900 for a steamer
for boarding service at San Francisco.
The record-union., 1892-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

For the last time the sensational and
excellently acted drama His Natural
I4ife'' will be played at the Clunie Opera
house tonight 1t is well staged, strongly
acted and thoroughly pleases the audi
ences, who nightly demand the appear
ance of the company before the curtain.
After tonight it will be withdrawn to
give place to the intensely thrilling
drama from Robert Louis Stevenson's
remarkable novel, "Dr. Jekyl and Mr..
HYDE" Nh Norton's stock company is
winning friends and grows stronger
nightly. as it more and more gets settled
into its new harness.
The record-union., 1892-01-21

w ANTED-PARTNER; MAN OF GOOD
w address. Call between and P. NJ. at
1880 street room 2, upstairs. ja15-6t*
The record-union., 1892-01-21

ITO RENT-A COTTAGE OF FIVE ROOMS
L at 1911 Ninth street Apply at 900 L
street ia2O-2t#
The record-union., 1892-01-21

WANTED-TWO LADIES TO DO LIGHT
w work; no canVaSsIng; wages, Sl2 per
week. Call between 9 and II at 1880 J
street, Room 2, upstairs. ta2O-3t&
The record-union., 1892-01-21

JNTANTED-TO RENT TWO LARGE Or
w three unfinished rooms in the near
vicinity OF Seventh and l streets. Address,
| street. ia2o-3t%
The record-union., 1892-01-21

For Catarrhal and throat disorders,
browns Bronchial Troches' are re-
nowned and marvellously effective, Civ
ing immediate relief
The record-union., 1892-01-21

T;NO RENT-A GOOD LAKE FOR HUNT
| ing or fishing, on Mrs. tlint's rancn. be-
low treeport. Inquire of MANUEL SlMAS
SEBASTISO, on premises. ja1 9-6t%fs
The record-union., 1892-01-21
Go Grt or 2arnt.

ITO LET-SUNNY FURNISHED BAY
| window room; also one single room. APP
ply at 7O5 NJ street. JAP i-5trs 4