davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

The Republicans in the Assembly are IN
hopeless minority, nevertheless they have a
most important duty to perform. That theif
leaders realize this was shown at the caucus
held on Wednesday evening, when 1t was de-
cided to give every bill careful inspection
and, of course, to put forth every effort TO de-
feat unworthy measures. The majority VIII
bear a good deal of watching. One thing
strongly urged at the caucus was that all the
Republicans should be in their seats every day
during the remainder of the session This IS
of the utmost importance, and it is to be hoped
that every Republican will act upon the sug-
UoSfiOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
pArrry THE HAWAIIAN TREATY!

From The NewYork sun (DemL NINA
Tho treaty. making power has seldom been TIM Tis
,udic ously exercised than In this Instance malsst
resident as we have said. has eNerteu ~ gac,lye a.
measure OF authority compatible with an Lands Il
c,ion ~ American sovereignty over the saS% si, be
is left to Congress to determine what use important
mad. Of that sovereignty In almost every mp who
n,au II seems incredible that any sena'or, nIted
has at heart the welfare and progress o. ' Of con.
states can fail to record his vote Ill l'o "
urmIng the Hawaiian treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

member of the department is extremely inter
esting and valuable as throwing light upon the
degree to which political influence has pene-
trated the service under the administration OF
Commissioner Ennis or course this Witness
testimony will need corroboration, but it may
be said that it confirms in a striking way the
popular belief respecting Ennis and his meth
DDS. If tiemcn tell the whole truth, they Will
be in danger of discipline in one form or an
other. certain guarantee ought to be gwen
them that they will not be made to suffer Tor
any disclosures they may furnish. Cannot the
investigating commission arrange this?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

1t is satisfaction to record that gang OF
Scilian bandits have met their deserts and that
the Italian Government is preceding against
these rascas with courage and spirit. Eleven
brigands were sentenced yesterday to penal
servitude for life. They are all such notorious
desperadoos that the utmost precautions were
necessary TO keep them safely during the trial
The crime which they committed was most
atrocious one, and they richly deserve the
punishment meted out to them. 1t will strike
terror to the hearts of other brigands who in
fest the region where these miscreants have
done their villanous work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
p1-pIIc SYMPATHY WITH M'KINLEi.

From The Boston Adverliser. - :, lie M.
Ills honesty Is undIsputed. The purify ., o'or nm.
vote life commands the respect OF all wna ira"rdnsry.
sullied character. His abilities are ho,he- they
agree or disagree with him in matter, OF pad icues
have reason to he proud. In his pressn. which
no Is the object II that ungiu1sns ss"'
his worth and his misfortune merit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

With slight fluctuations, caused by cNpira-
items and renewals, The Weekly Tribune is hold
ing this great business; and 1T the rate at which
clubs are coming in there il every prospect of
circulation OF 10000 or 100000 before many
weeks, all composed of padup. bona-iide sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

The retirement Of Secretary Foster from the
State Department in order to take part in the
Rchring Sea arbitration leaves temporary
vacancy which will be filled by the Assistant
Secretary The term Of the outgoing Secretary
has been short, but he has succeeded admirably
in conducting many complex diplomatic Questions
All members of the service have felt the impress
Of his high intelligence and force of character.
Few Secretaries of State have left the Depart
ment with better record for industry, courage
comprehensive grasp Of great questions OF inter-
national law and uncrrng discernment OF the
forces Of American opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

theory that he is to be the Government, IL Is
possible that this is good Cabinet. AS
Democratic Cabinet and ON the theory that
the President is trustee and an executor lor
the carrying out of fixed party principles what
ever else it may turn ont to be, 1t Is NOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
HAWAII NOT 50 VERY REMOTE

Honolulu Is nearer to Washington tll,,n,ssonef
is says the Hon. George H. Bates eM VWasinson
10 Samoa. II can also be reacneo i,1 when II DO
I'm a shorter time than taiiiorhih o'"iN
came United states territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
GIVE HIM A FAIR CHANCE, GENTLEMEN

From The springfield tnion ..,,s sbouN
The disposition to poke fun at lloKe o,,.s mi msf
~, r"s,ra,ned Mr. Smith Is very sliccss snar,nsni
and II he does well by the Interior an ef5cieH
ms he has done by himself he VIII w Il"
afppr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
Jn0fx to advertisements.
Business Notlrfs.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure 6 for 50. None
better at price 800 and 81 Broadway. New YORK.
and 629 Chestnut st., Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
,vrrprsr,xG BIT NOT IMPORTANT.

INTERESTING, III ! N'i 49,
From The Detroit tribune. Cray are
horizontal Bill Morrison and Isaac Ptisev S,.coycr
understood to be- fitting ont eNpcunIr.s Illinois g
which State Judge Gresham feP'.se"r
indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

good many citizens of this town might with
advantage to themselves and their neighbors go
TO the dog show and learn manners from well-bred
Trays and Rovers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

The testimony given yesterday in the Brook
tn Fire Department Investigation by former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

Yesterdays action in the Senate regarding
ambassadors marks decided gain. since with
out a single objection an amendment was made
to the Consular and Diplomatic bill providing
that any American minister abroad shall be
raised to the rank of ambassador whenever the
country to which he is accredited announces
its intention of sending an ambassador to Wash
ington. The House ought to find it easy to
accept this amendment, especially as not a
dollar of additional expense is involved. The
prestige of the United States has suffered in
foreign capitals from the existing arrangement.
Another first-class judicial appointment has
been made by President Harrison. who yester-
day nominated Benton Hanchett, of Michigan,
as Circuit Judge of the Sixth Circuit, to sue
coed Justice Jackson. Mr.. Hanchett is one of
tho leading lawyers of his State, and is well
fitted for a judicial post. Although a prom
inent citizen, he has never been a candidate
for Office, and, so far from seeking this Judge
ship, he had Endorsed another man for the
place The Sixth Circuit embraces Kentucky,
Michigan Ohio and Tennessee.
The testimony given yesterday in the Brook
tn Fire Department investigation by former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

Some Of the Senators at Albany think that be-
fore any further appropriation for Worlds FAR
purposes is made the State Commissioners should
give a detailed account of their expenditures up
TO the present and OF the way in which the unsp'nt
part of last years appropriation is to be lad OUT
The commissioners. however, assert that 1t VIII
be unwise 10 disclose their full plans at this
time lest other States should take advantage of
them to our hurt; and their statement OF the
cas-, seems TO have sound reason in 1t. Hence
the demand for a bill Of particulars does not
appear TO be in order just now, although the
details Of the commissioners work might with
propriety, perhaps, be laid before iegisla-
tive committee. The Legislature in considering
the Worlds Fair appropriation should display a
liberal spirit The people Of the State will sup
por. it in such u policy, for the importanc" of
maintaining tho dignity and prestige Of New
York at tho Worlds Fair is universally rec
ognizcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

II is rumorcd that Governor Flower has reached
the conclusion that charter tinkering-for Demo-
cratic revenue only-has gone about far enough
Considering that in his annual message oil last
year no came crt strong for homo rule, and made
a vigorous protest against charter tinkerins there
is no reason why the report should not be
correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

The tactics Of eX-Queen Liliuokaianl ehNoSs
are IA frank confession that the deposed soNei
cign OF Hawaii is an advocate OF annexation Ns
only opponents, indeed, are that small anu queer
clioue of britannica Democrats. But Is the
zinc President 10 be one of these? Is he TO
become their leader?
The record-union., 1893-10-07
Branching Ont.

It is rare thing for newspaper to
make mention of a real estate firms
movements, but the fact that one of our
firms, Edwin X. Alsip & Co., who do the
leading real estate business in Central
California, have within the last two years
established a branch Office in San Fran
cisco and which has done such wonder
fully large business, it is proper to say
word OF their latest adventure, that OF
opening an Office iii San Jose. Mr.. Alslp
says that the fast increasing demand for
country real estate has made this last
move necessary. Santa Clara Is known
for its worth as a fruit-groWlng county,
and as no one in the State makes spe-
cialty OF country property his business
has spread as far south as Monterey on
the coast and Tulare i'll the San Joaquin
Valley. Having representation III San
Jose as well as San Francisco he IS better
prepared to accommodate the many seek
ers of California lands.
The firm is thoroughly posted in all
matters pertaining to their business.
Each Office is under the general super
vision Of the principal, under whom are
employees who have grown up in the work
Of which they have the proud distinction
of being the leaders. The Sacramento
office does a general real estate, insurance
and renting business, while the san Fran
cisco and San Jose Offices Will be confined
to country trade.
With the knowledge of prices. acquaint-
ance with the character and adaptablllty
of lands in California, there is no doubt
that the firm has brilliant future. All
Information they give is reliable and will
be cheeriully given.
The record-union., 1893-10-07
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
The Football Season About to Be
Opened.
What the Sacramento Athletic Club
is Doing to Put Team
in the Field.

The football season has started in with
in it.
The athletic club has taken hold with
but one idea, and that is to carry the fly
ing IS" to the front and lineup with the
best teams in the State. There is
plenty of good material in the club, and
all that is necessary will be practice and
plenty of team work.
In order that the eleven will be up with
other teams, r. Y. Cole, the Captain of
last years team, has been sent to Berke-
ley, where he is receiving instruction
from Heffelfnger, the coach of the Uni
versity eleven.
Cole is working hard, with the rest of
the University teams, on their campus,
and will come back to Sacramento thor
oughly posted on all the new football
plays.
Arthur Arnold, the popular athlete and
member of the Sacramento Athletic Club,
will be the manager, and states that he
has already several games to come off
very soon.
Thanksgiving Day will see the greatest
football game ever played in Northern
represented.
The first lineup of the season will be
at Agricultural Park tomorrow at 1880.
when first and second eleven will be
selected, so that everything will be in
readiness when Cole returns. Every
man in the eleven will be compelled to
go into active training at once, in order
that the necessary men may be selected
as soon as possible.
Fred Harvey, the graduate of the Bos-
ton School of Technology, who so ably
represented California in all branches of
athletic sports during his term at college,
will play center-rush for the Sacramento
Athletic Clubs eleven. Mr.. Harvey has
played with and against most Of the inn
poTtant elevens Of last season, and will
be of great assistance.
Snowflake Park will be leased and
everything put in order, goals set up,
training quarters attended to, and man
put in charge to keep the grounds in re-
pair.
The record-union., 1893-10-07
SUPERIOR COURT.
Denartment One-Catlfn. Judge.

FRIDAY, October 6. 1898.
All cases on law calendar continued one
week.
Department Two-Johnson, Judge.
FRIDAY, October 6, 1898.
Estate of Richard Lovell-Letters of admin
istration granted to George +. Bonner
Estate of Patrick GarTahan-Order confirm
ing sale Of personal property.
Estate OF Mathew Toomey-Order setting
aside homestead.
Estate of Sarah Tribble-Mrs White ap-
pointed administratrix. Appraisers-John
Gerber A L. Miller, W. F. Renfro.
Estate of Gertrude Bergman-Order allow
ing final account and decree OF distribution
granted.
Estate of George Bergman-Same order.
Estate of Anne Maria Lages-Same.
Estate OF c. Q. Lages-Same.
Estate of George ). Putney-Continued one
week.
Estate OF Maurice ToOmey-Same.
Estate of Olof Mattson-Same.
Estate and guardianship of Bryan minors
Same.
Estate of Isaac Freeman-O Order setting aside
homestead.
Estate of D. B. Washburn-Final account
and petition for distribution submitted.
Estate of John e. Shaw-Continued two
week.
G. S. Huber VS.. Kate Troi ct al.-Continued
one week.
John 7. Stoll vs.. Mrs NJ Leonard-Same.
c. W. Thresher VS.. E. j. Gregory ct al.-Cost
OF bill retaxed to be reduced to S95.
California state Bank VS.. Zeimer Bros.-De-
mlurrer Overruled; twenty days to answer; no
tice waived.
f. NJ Smith VS.. E. j. Gregory ct al.-Com-
mission appointed TO take deposition.
NJ c. Smith VS.. j. p. Cox-Demurrer to
amended complaint overruled and ten days to
an SXVef.
The record-union., 1893-10-07

L know of what L speak. l have seen
what hungry crowds mean and what
hunger together with enforced idleness
will impel men to do. May such scenes
as have been recently witnessed in New
York and Chicago and Brooklyn and San
Francisco never be enacted in our midst!
To-day is the time for action. We
have need of every man in whose bosom
the spirit Of patriotism still lives. The
problem is to find work. Do not rest un-
til you find it. 1t viii be the grandest
thing you have ever done. Let none keep
you back.
In our city few days ago aproposition
was mooted for building good roads
throughout this State. You admit you
want them. You recognize the fact that
no country can be prosperous without
them. Then, why wait?
some of you may perhaps say that this
Is not convenient time for advocating
schemes involving the outlay of much
money. l have nothing to say on the
economic question, but experience has
shown that every time is equally un-
favorable to some people.
Il do not say that if you carry out the
suggestion you Will be able to stave OF
entirely the misery that will probably be
here. do not promise that you will be
able to turn disastrous season into one
OF prosperity, but what l do say is, that
you will be able to save the respect of
hundreds who without you Will, through
no fault of their own, become paupers.
Il have great faith in the ontagiOn of
good example. Let Sacramento begin
other communities will follow. Who
shall say how much good you may be the
means of etlecting? What we need most
to-day is public spirit; that men should
look little beyond their narrow, selfish
interests.
''Our highest ambition should be the
public good, and the public good always
involves the sacrifice of self. What can
be grander than to make men self-reli-
ant, to give them manhood, to keep from
them everything that would rob them Of
this, their highest possession?
I'VE don't want 10 establish soup kitch-
ems. to dole out loaves of bread to string
of men a quarter Of mile long, as the
New York WOrid recently did. 1t is
enough to move one To tears to think of it.
when the time comes, should you be
called upon to cast your ballots, 1 exhort
you, do your duty. Let there be none
found among you to hinder the great
work. God guide you Alright! May he
save you from ever knowing what it is to
ask the gifts OF flesh and blood! Amen"
The record-union., 1893-10-07
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and ST bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The record-union., 1893-10-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- ceiyed by the Board of Trustees of the
state Normal School at Los Angeles, Cal,
until 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of SATURDAY, Octo-
Der Id. 1893, for furnishing the materials for
and doing the work OF erecting new build
ing for the State Normal School at Los An
geles CAL. as provided for by an Act of the
Legislature, entitled "An Act to provide for
the construction and furnishing of an addi-
tlonal school building for the use of the State
Normal School at Los Angeles, CAL, and 70
March 8, 1893.
Bids viii also be received. as required by
law, as follows:
For the furnishing of the materials for and
doing the mason and iron work.
For the furnishing OF the materials for and
doing the carpenters and plasterer's work,
And for the furnishing or the materials for
and doing the plumbing, gasfitting and heat
Ing work,
And for the furnishing of the materials for
ana doing the Timing, galvanized iron and
stating work,
And for furnishing the materials for and
doing the painting and granting work,
And for the furnishing of the materials for
and doing the electric work,
Will be separately received, and separate
contracts for furnishing such materials and
doing such work will be received and made as
set out lnthis notice.
"No proposals shall be considered unless
accompanied with bond of said proposer
equal to ten per cent. of his proposal, with Suf-
ficient sureties, conditioned that If said pro-
posal shall be accepted the party proposing
will duly enter into proper contract, and
faithfully perform his or their contract or con-
tracts, in accordance with said proposal"
All bids must be sealed and be directed to
the President of the Board OF Trustees OF the
State Normal School ut Los Angeles, Cal.
and must be indorsed "Bids for State Normal
School Building"
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served by the board
Plans ana specifications can be seen at the
Offices of Preston & Locke, architects rooms
d InG Ca1
No bond will be considered in which the
sureties have not justified before Notary
Public, or other proper officer, In double the
penalty of said bond.
JOHN MANSFIELD,
President Board Of Trustees.
EDw. PIERCE. Secretary. s11-td
The record-union., 1893-10-07
CITY PROPERTY.
-lMPROuED

81, 1,4oo-40xsO; small dwelling. but good To-
cation; only $500 down, balance on long
time, easy payments.
,250-32X16O; dwelling nearly new, four
rooms, Twenty-first and w streets. This lo-
cation is good, the Twenty-frst street rail-
way having been nearly completed; $3.50
cash, balance $40 per month and interest.
S1, ,9OO-20x160 and nice little dwelling of
mve rooms. bay window. Onehalf cash
This is Il pickup
$7,000-60x160 and two-story frame dwell
Ing, eight rooms. A most desirable location,
1873 ID street. This property can be traded
for smaller property in good location.
S2,1oO-4Ox16O; dwelling of SIX rooms,
renting TO good tenants for $23 per month.
l street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth.
$7,500-S0x16O and large brick dwelling,
elegant lawn and flower garden lot very
high. street work all done. Twenty-third
and N streets.
$S, ,50o-40x16O and two-story double tene-
ment frame dwelling, renting for S62 per
month, Nos. 1924 and 1926 0 street. A
goOu income property. This is q fine prop
erty and IN good location for renting.
So, 2,00O-40x160; nearly new dwelling of five
rooms and bath, very conveniently ar
ranged. Tenth ana V streets, on car line.
Sc, 6,OO0-80x1O5 and good one-story i've
room dwelling, southeast corner Fifteenth
and streets. A splendid residence prop
erty right in the business center.
"a, ,OOO-20x160 and two-story dwelling of
seven rooms and bath. 521 NJ street.
SS .OOO-4OX16O; a fine twO-stOry frame
dwelling, eight rooms, with bath and all
modern Improvements, extra hall closets,
wall finely papered, plumbing of the first
order, heater on first floor, basement floor of
bituminous rock. The location being near
Seventh and NJ streets, makes this property
most desirable for man whose business re-
quires him to be out nights.
The record-union., 1893-10-07

TRANSFER OF SALOON INTEREST,"
Patrick Kelly, the well-known saloon
keeper, who for more than quarter of a
century has been engaged in business in
this city, has rented his saloon, Cos L
street, to Maurice II. Sheehan, Jr., popu-
lar young man of this city. MIR. Kelly
retires from the liquor business with the
enviable reputation of always having con-
Quoted a first-class saloon in every par
ticular. He has not disposed of his inter
ests in this city, but viii still continue to
make sacramento his home. His sue
cessor will conduct the business in first
class manner, and invites the patronage
OF his friends and the public. 3
CITY licenses, water rates and dog tags
now due. Pay Immediately and save
costs. x
The record-union., 1893-10-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

rT,HE BOARD OF CITY TRUSTEES WILL Will
j receive, up to 10 A. NJ. of MONDA 4, Qcto- .ea.o
Der 9, 1893, sealed proposals for the eohstluG.
tion of a trestle bridge on Twelfth street, north
of the north levee, according 10 plans anu
specifications to be seen at this ONCE. -
Bids will also be received at the same tllLe lIn
for fiIllng In. in connection with the bridge,
about a 500 cubic yards of earth, as will be
directed By the City Engineer.
Contractors can bid on one or nosn y 1o9s; + nor
A certified check to the aInount ol ~ ~ PEI por
of the City OF Sacramento, must accompany
each proposal. ,,. .o;oo+ or,- or
oil hids ~ 90 - j. d. YOUNG,
o5-St Clerk Board OF Trustees.
The record-union., 1893-10-07
Pleaded Not Guilty.

James Norton, who is accused of hav-
ing stolen suit of clothing from Clark's
ranch on the Riverside road, also watch
from a man on the Huber ranch, near
Freeport, was arraigned in Justice
Henry's court yesterday on charges Of
petit larceny and burglary.
He was represented by Harry Soule,
pleaded not guilty, and waived a jury on
the larceny charge. His examination
was set for the 18th.
The record-union., 1893-10-07
Just the Other Way.

In ntheRECORD-UNIoN report yesterday
of the Reorganized Democratic Conven-
ton it was stated that r. C. Irvine said
he lad moved the adoption of the
printed list of delegates" and that the
Chair had made mistake in putting the
motion. What Mr.. Irvine did say was
that he had moved the adoption of the
written list in the hands of the Secre-
tares. 1t was on this point that the de-
cision of the Chairman was Overruled.