davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06
selling Flewers Tor charity.

A contribution was made not long ago
to tho Sheltering Arms which should
have been very much appreciated a. il
was earned by the efforts Of four children.
These children had small flower stand,
from which punches Of flower. bouton-
nieres, etc, were cold. A slate Was put mp
near the stand. on which vas written
'By the sale Of these flowers the children
were enabled to purchase six little chairs
for the Sheltering Arms, and IL was
greatly to their credit that their efforts
not only tided them over tho hard times,
but also enabled them to raise the sum
they did"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

After the , acht regatta today the sailors
went over to the Tacoma Yacht Clubs
house and enjoyed stag party. Refresh
ments were served and stories Of wind
'jamming" narrated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06
Arrivals From state. IslsaA.

Dr.. Johnson and Miss Sylvia Cesar. Of
Staten island, have arrived in this city.
Miss Cesar il visiting Mr.. and Mrs. P. v.
Caesar. and DR.. johnson IL staying with
his son. Mr.. J. LeB. johnson, Of this city.
On Wednesday evening reception was
given for him at Tisdale's addition By the
congregation of St Andrews chapel at
the residence of Mr.. Jacobs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

Today We viii hare our juveniis bAnd 70 fur.
nIeh 0usse foe our freD exeumton a Iaka
Wellington Boat saakes hearty syips froG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

MA CAaSiss eHsta. ~ simss, Il, vrises. 7
hare used every ysnscsiy sos siex headache I
ecasi hear 81 ix< She PEST aftern yeasS. cat Car.
ssf's I4ss.e liyes f1iis ala me nsoes sxsod ta.n
AL TIE rest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06
Boarding school Yor 1,rf.

Namsef limited Tae rrEnemea,s ana r.,~
OF hosnc, WITH thorough sehco. wers. IAn-
guaec. mssic. art. college preparation He.l,h-
tai location. nfsy minutes irom New YORK AZ.
vansaScs cs city coacsssS. ART galleries. .,c
KesesSncs b. resrssssen % Ma Ella Hsxx:nso,
Neu wsascom, wasa- Address: Nrs. J. Y n
perr. Mountain stasssa. Orange. New Jer,sr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

There are only shssa days saore .ess al our frce
sxcafsioAs On Laks Washington q, esra-nc.
Aifktsnd. isavsa< Ms1iseu street wharf hoaYsy.
dysn~> fxasoa a Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

Capt. L. :. Booth and Private Fred Car.
ter have arranged for match shoot som.
time during the coming week. In the
monthly contest for the company MARI.
msnsaip medal Capt. Booth won bv /.
score OF p out Of poss,hie = posn,s
Private Carter IN practice shooting made 4
score OF 3 and challenged the captain IN
match shoot The range 10 DO yards
Eve shots each, with possible point, ON
each shot The match will take place =.
soon as targets arrive from Oily mpia, for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

coaeassa saa fail csmpsay 81 A.aison para
toHssy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

Private Commtssaries yessus Publt~.
AT the regular business meeting Of IN.
company last Monday evening Acting
.o'n 'asssary Dstsemore made his report Of
the expenses Of The company While in
The record-union., 1893-12-28
ORDINANCE NO. 32S.
An Ordinance Approving and Accepting the
Work of Grading Paving and Curbing X
Street From the West Line of Second
Street to the East Line Of Tenth Street.

fTN1E BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
4 City OF sacramento do ordain as follows:
Section l. All of that portion of X street,
between the west line of Second street and
the east line of Tenth street, embraced IN the
roadway including the curbing, having been
fully constructed by grading paving, curbing
and guttering under the conditions and terms
OF Resolution Ordering Work No. 16S, passed
May Is, 1898, and other orders and acts
applicable thereto, and having sewer pipes,
water pipes ana gas pipes laid therein all to
the satisfaction of the Street Commissioner
and the Board of Trustees, and being in good
condition throughout. 1t is therefore hereby
ordained That all OF said portion OF X street,
between the west lire of Second street and
the east line of Tenth street, embraced
within the roadway, including the curbing, be
ana the same Is hereby accepted by the Board
OF Trustees, and the same shall hereafter be
Kept in repair and improved by the munich
pality. Provided, however, that nothing
herein contained, shall be taken, deemed or
understood to in any wise alter or affect the
obligation and duty OF any person, firm or
corporation owning having one or more
street railway tracks on and along said por-
ton of X street, TO maintain, improve and
keep in repair the space between the rails and
between the tracks. and two feet outside the
rails thereof as required by law.
This acceptance to the extent of the space
required by law 10 be kept in repair by any
person, firm or corporation having street rail
way tracks on that portion of X street in this
Ordinance scrIbed is limited to the accept
ance OF the grading and paving provided for
in Resolution Ordering Work No. los and
Section ?. This Ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
Passed December 26, 1898.
b. .. STEINMAN,
President of the Board of Trustees.
]. ID. YOUNG, Clerk. d27l0J
The record-union., 1893-12-28
5anpnl 8aIsttt9 Hu.pner.


ing appropriate joke. which one of his
clerks had cut from an insurance paper
It is to be credited to the Detroit Free
Press:
The clerk in the accident insurance
Office was busy when the visitor arrived.
"W hat can [ do for you?' he inquired
| briefly.
u want an accident policy"
All right, sir. WHAT'S your business?"
~ IN a STUDENT
"Ah Belong to football team ?p
- es. Does that make any dit1erence"
Some in the rates.
HOW much Y'
"W ell, policy for So, 900 will cost you
81 minute"
Mr Hills, Secretary of the Fidelity
and Casualty Company, was also strongly
averse 10 considering the justice of an in
cured football players claim, but at the
Preferred Accident Insurance Company's
ofhce 1 was told that ii the player was not
student or professional player his claim
would probably be admitted iair.
James X. Pitcher, General Manager of
the United States Accident Association,
was disposed tc take a more liberal view
OF the subject. "Our company insureS
Students" he said ''for surely the time a
student loses through an accident Is val
liable to him. If he is injured in Il foot
ball match or III practice | consider his
claim perfectly valid one, as our policy
permits the holder to indulge in all Iegit-
Innate sports ana pastlmeS, and as yet we
have not made any difference between
football and croquetE although they are
wide apart, so far as LDe element OF per-
sonal danger is concerned. l don't recall
and such claim having been made upon
us, nor any case where such claim has
been made upon any company, so doubt
ii there is any legal decision TO quote as
to the company's liability in case the
voluntary exposure to danger clause was
set up as a defense. New ork Herald.
The record-union., 1893-12-28
PETTY THEFTS.
Hobos Making Raids on the Sidewalk
displays.

hOUOS MaklHS hlluS on the sidewalk
displays.
Yesterday noon Major Neary saw a
man acting suspiciously In front of the
Red House, and watched him for some
time, but was called away for few min
utes, and before he returned the fellow
had snatched a fine chincbilla overcoat,
and he saw him run away. Neary in
formed Mr.. Gilman, but the thief had es-
capped. The officers found the overcoat
i'll the afternoon, where he had sold it,
in Blumberg's secondhand store on
lower X street for 81, and where he gave
the name Of James Waters, but were uu-
able 10 find HIM.
Early last evening tramp stole a pair
of shoes from in front OF Zemansky' S
store at Third and J streets and made of
with them. Officer Alter arrested a man
shortly afterwards who answered the de-
scriptlon, but the new shoes he had on
We're not Identified by Zemansky, and
the prisoner was released.
The record-union., 1893-12-28

Traveler-Will you find out for me
when the next train leaves? The Other
Mani find out? Why. man, L am a
police delective.-BOston Transcript.
The record-union., 1893-12-28

M ADAM PORTER, CLAIRVOYANT;
1N1 fortune telling by cards and palmistry;
laoles, DOC; gents, 81; clairvoyant sittings
81 90. go l. street, between Sixth and
SeVenI b. d25-6t*
The record-union., 1893-12-28

NLAIRVOYANT, CARD READER: FOR
~ tune-telling by palm. s30655 h street, next
To the Sacramento Market. d27-6t*
The record-union., 1893-12-28
General Aetires.

EOR A SHORT TINE ONLY PROFESSOR
i Douglas, the great business and test me-
street; important COMMUNICATIONS from spirit
friends, also spirit sketches from same made
before your eyes; the Professor has travelled
ali over the world and always gives satistaS-
tlon or no charge made; sittings, 81; hours
10 a. NJ. TO p. NJ; Z to 8 anu to 8 p. Ai
Don't forget, 612 X street. d2s-St~
The record-union., 1893-12-28
hESMlN'S FRENCH FEMALE PILLS.
Containing Cotton Root and Pennyroyal.-
TIE LApi7s' Falgse.
ghe batt ard ncct rsliaels
Fen.la r.nsiY IL the Tcfla.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
| County OF Sacramento, State of California.
In the matter of the estate Of JOEL II.
CARTER, also known as j. Il. CRAMER,
deceased.
George f. Bronner, Commissioners of the
above court in the above matter to make par
tition of the premises described in the decree
of distribution, having filed his report as sueh
Commissioner, it is hereby ordered that the
said report OF George F. Bronner, as such Com
mission II In the above entitled matter, be ana
the same is hereby set for hearing for + Ri
DAY, the 29th day of December, A. d. 1893,
at the hour of 0 O'Clock A. VI. OF that day, az
the courtroom in Department Two OF SAID
court, in the City of Sacramento, California
and that copy of this order be published IN
the Sacramento DAILY RECoRD-UNIoN, q
newspaper published in the said County OF
Sacramento. for at least i've days prior TO the
said day of hearing said matter.
Dated Sacramento, December 20, 1898.
MATT F. JOHNSON,
d22-6t Judge of said Court
yIyHE RE(ORU-UNION AND WEEKLY
The record-union., 1893-12-28

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ annual meeting of stockholders OF the
Oermania Building and Loan Association Of
the City OF sacramento, for the election OF
three Directors, and for such other business as
may be brought before 1t, win be held at It's
once, 1011 Fourth street, on MONDAY
EVENING, January s, 1894, at 7:30 o'clock.
L. NEUBOURG, President; II. j. GOETHE,
Secretary. d23-l2t
The record-union., 1893-12-28
aI1nntPo.

(ATANTED-HORSE AND Blackboard.
w Address, with particulars and price,
HORSE AND BUGGY, this Office. Its
NGTE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENCY
w and canvassers exclusive territory, flee
newspaper advertising, a chance to deliver
goods before paying Tor them, immense profits
and permanent business. Address CON-
SOLIDATED. Lynn, Mass. TITS
The record-union., 1893-12-28

| GLAIRVOYANT. = MRS. BARIHOLMES,
" DenVer'S well-known business and test
medium, has returned and can be consulted
upon all affairs of life; she reads the past and
unravels the future diagnoses disease without
| questions; satisfaction guaranteed: call and
! De convinced; circles Sundays and Wednes-
days. 72lR street. d21-1W*
The record-union., 1893-12-28

OLIVE BRANCH LADIES, SOCIETY," :
" Regular meeting in Unity Hall. Forest
efS' building, THIS fIhursdayj EVENING at
1850 o'clock. Election of officers,
MAGGIE WILSON, President.
DELLA HAEDRICH, Secretary. It's
EtALIFORNIA TEMPLE, No. /. PYTHIAN
" Slsters-Regular meeting THIS Thursday
EVENING. at 7:30 o'clock Entertainment.
MRS. HATTIE GIFFIN, N. e. @.
MRS. GEORGIA GUTHRIE, NJ. OF R. and G. 1t
The record-union., 1893-12-28
Mleetiare Mettres.

DEGULAR MEETING EDWARD RORY
4 y Circle, at Foresters' Hall, THURSDAY
II Y ENlNG, December 2Sth. Election OF Off
GERS. I1t*l MRS. Z. II. WAGGONER, Pres
The record-union., 1893-12-28
Inst--Ipuuo.
DO 4et or Re.tt.

Uo 4et or 5Sestt.
TTyO LET-6I3 TWENTY-THIRD STREET,
i house Of five rooms, kitchen and BATH
barn and alfalfa patch S0xS0, well fenced.
Inquire at 1021 Fourth street or Cwenty-nInth
and + streets. p. SIEINK0EN1G. d25-0ts
ITO RENT-A DESIRABLE FIVE-ROOM
L Cottage; pantry and bathroom. Apply
1716 Sixth street.
ITO LET-A LOWER FLAT OF 6 ROOMS,
i 1119 street. Inquire at 111715 street.
THO LET-A FLAT OF SIX ROOMS AND
bathroom on street between Fifth and
Sixth. Apply r. p. BURR.
1O1~ X DESIRABLE NEW UPPER
IOIO flat; six rooms, papered; bath, base
ment, modern improvements. Apply 719 L..
YIlO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS. APPLY
| at WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE, 121
j street.
The record-union., 1893-12-28

HARRY W. RIVETT, STEAM CARPET
II cleaning, corner Twelfth and o streets;
carpet cutting. sewing and rehtting; furniture
packed for shipment; secondhand carpets
and furniture bought and for. sale. 1ele-
phone 292.
The record-union., 1893-12-28


President of the Board OF Trustees.
J. ID. YOUNG, Clerk. d27-l0t
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-11

sion bureau, with honest hearts and
good intentions, they gave to the SOL
diers what was just, But what do we
hear next? Shylock says come down and
out, and what his agents at Wall street
say must be done. There is whore the
scene behind this great dark curtain
lies, and just as long as we let such
things as this be carried on in our coun-
try We can't expect anything better.
Now wish to say that as for the g. o.
p's. I look on them as twin brothers po-
liticslly, and we may as well make up
eur minds that it will be just the same
as one party at our next national cleo
tion. The handwriting on Ghe wall has
become 80 plain that those "who run
may read"
wish it distinctly understood that /
am not out for any Office, and what I am
working for is equal rights to.all and
special fsvors by legislation to none. l
long to see the time when we shall not
only ask these things, but that we may
see them put in practice in the United
States of America. am an old veteran
and have enlisted in this conflict not for
three years, or during the war, but for q
lifetime. May God Almighty help those
who are not able to help themselves.
Yours, s. w. SERATToN.
Walton, KRs.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-11
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

By local application, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition Of the mu-
cous lining of the Eugtaohian tube. When
this tube gets inhamed you have q rum-
bling sound Of imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed deafness is the results,
and unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored TO its normal c0ndi-
tion, hearing win be restored forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused By CataRrh
which is nothing but an infamed condition
Of the mucous gurfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (caused by cataTrh) that
cannot be cured By Halls CatRERh Cure.
Send foR circulars, free,
F.J. Chesney q CO., Toledo, o.
ola hy Druggists, 7ko.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-11

duct Of ignorant or vensl legislation and
tax on labor. This distinction must be
fully understood and kept in mind by he
who would propose q remedy, and, many
fallacious remedies are proposed by per-
sons not fully cOnvsrssnt with these
facts.
In q future article may indicate the
natural Snd effective remedy.
w. Fl. Z. wakefield.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-11
Order a Pamphlet.
Walton, Kes.

The demand for our campaign PAM
phlet, "The Legislative Conspiracy" has
been 40 great that we have extended the
offer to November l.
Whoever sends dollar and orders the
ADVOCATE for a year viii receive both
according to order. This little book is q
vote-maker, and il you don't need it you
ought to get it for your nelghbor. You
can have the book, the ADVOCATE and
Kansas Farmer for $L75, or the two
papers six months and the book for 81.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-11

Among timely questions ably dis
cussed in the October Arena are "a
Ready Financial Relief" Silver or Fiat
Money" and "Irrigation." The last sub
iect is discussed by Richard ]. Hinton,
and will be read with interest by thou
sands who appreciate the growing i'm
portance of this great question.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-11

No Genuine Capital Except the Product
Of Labor.

mate or real capital, and spurious OF
monopoly capital. To denounce mo
nopOly and capital Unfortunately iH
absurd, for there is no necessary rela-
ton between them, although monopolies
produce capitalists and capital can be in
vested in monopliea.
To the thoughtless person it may seem
paradoxial to say there is no necessary
relation between capital and monopolies,
when one may be the result Of the other,
yet little reflection, or Q correct dehni-
ton Of the two terms viii convince the
most skeptical that such ia the case.
Capital has been defined ss that por-
tion Of wealth used in the production Of
more wealth--suoh as factory buildings
and machinery, mills, furnaces, tools and
implements, stocks Of raw material,
teams, wagons, engines, coaches, cars
in short, all the things with which and
on which men work. Money has been
defined as liquid or fluid capital, because
it can command or purchase real Capi-
tai, or change fixed or nOn-prOductiVe
capital into real or active produCing)
capital. Fixed capital is that part Of
wealth used for personal enjoyment, as
residences, musical instruments, libra
ries, clothing, jewelry, ornaments; ar
ticlss Of luxury, Rs yachts, pleasure
carriages, etc, in short, wealth which is
consumed in use and does not reproduce
itself or aid labor in production Of more
wealth.
Money, through sale or mortgage, may
convert non-productivs into productive
capital, and the facility with which one
can bs changed to the other renders the
line between them rather dim, but none
the less real. Real capital can earn
nothing for it's owner when idle, and it
can work only in conjunction with labor,
hence can increase only when it aids
labor in producing more wealth. Build
ingB, machines, implements, and all
other forms Of real capital earn nothing
when idle, and the same is true Of money
which earns interest only when in use by
its owner, or when loaned to another for
use. Real or genuine capital ls not only
always the product Of labor, but is life
less and worthless when not assisting
labor, and a community is prosperous in
proportion to the amount and steady use
Of it's real capital.
Monopoly is o creature Of law, and not
Of labor, snd-unliks Capital-does not
have TO produce or work to be profitable
to it's owner, for monopolies never pro-
duoe nor aid in production. On the
contrary, monopoly decreases produo-
tion and often stops it entirely, as when
it closes q mine, holds land idle, or as
trust or combine closes q mill or fac
tory or tears up q railway track to give
another track more business, or when
banks lock up or retire money from cir
culstion in order to conHsoste property
Of debtors, or when railway by exces-
uive freights or by discrimination rend-
ers it Improbable to work fields, mines
or factories.
UnlSarned or thoughtless persons often
zegard q monopoly as only excessively
concentrated capital, when as q matter
Of fact ita only capital Is an unjust
privilege conferred Iby law. The power
to close mine and stop production o.