davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-10-02
Ran in Front of a Horse.

A little son of Mrs. Frank w. Hellinge
on Saturday afternoon ran across the
street at Sixth and ], in front of the horse
attached to the delivery wagon of F.
Eilers Of Tenth and o streets, and was
badly injured before the driver could
stop his horse. He was taken to his
parents residence at 80 n street.
The record-union., 1893-10-02
A Voice From tbe East

F. E. Judson, in writing from Allston,
Mass, renewing his subscription to the
RECORD UNION, says:
81 like to read the RECORD UNION and
to note the development of Sacramento.
1t may seem slow to some, but it is sure.
/ am especially pleased to know that the
CITY is to have pure water,n
The record-union., 1893-10-02
Hyman will Appeal.

J. Hyman, who was convicted of vio-
lating an ordinance by refusing to take
down his awning when ordered to do so,
has had his sentence in the Police Court
continued till tomorrow, to allow his at
torney, Isaac Joseph, to give notice OF
The record-union., 1893-10-02
RUNAWAY Bows petaIned.

Willie Richards, George Williams and
Charles Owens, three runaway boys from
Denver and Salt Lake. are detained at the
police station by Chief Rodgers to await
orders from their parents.
The record-union., 1893-10-02
Meat NIarkets to close.

In accordance with the action of the
Butchers Union, all meat markets will
close at P. NJ. to-day. in order that their
employees may participate in the OBJ
servance of Labor Day.
The record-union., 1893-10-02
Not on THAT Ticket.

Charles E. Leonard, who was NOM
mated for Trustee from the Seventh
Ward at the Saturday night convention
at the Courthouse, announces in card
to-day that he does not accept the honor,
as be will be candidate before the Reor-
ganized Democratic Convention, which
meets Thursday evening next.
The record-union., 1893-10-02

THE MAKERS of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy will pay you $500 if they can't
give you complete and permanent cure.
The record-union., 1893-10-02
ALL WISE HEADS

of a liver pill after
dinner, or to ac-
complish special
results, is an I'M
portant step in
civilization. DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are better
than other liver
pills in almost ev-
: respect. THEY'RE
The record-union., 1893-10-02

CITY licenses, water rates and dog tags
now due. Pay Immediately and save
costs
The record-union., 1893-10-02

ONLY complete music store. Largest
first-class stock. Cooper's.
The record-union., 1893-10-02
THE NEW PlEASANTON

RS-Acccommodations FIRST-CLASS. Free
Bus to and from hotel.
w. j. ELDER. Manager.
The record-union., 1893-10-02

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 e5 TO Sc FER
ID day. Meals, 25 cetIts.
The record-union., 1893-10-02
Felt~Lined Slippers and Shoes.

Ladies Black Felt Slippers hanne-lined and with
leather soes These Slippers not clumsy in shape but
neat and cose-fting Price 81 25
Ladies Black Kid Shoes, with black felt uppers and
felt-lined, s. 25
The record-union., 1893-10-02

STATE HOUSE HOTEL
Corner Tenth and Sts., Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-10-02
Ladies' Kid Shoes, 81 so.

Ladies Black Kid Button Shoes with neat rounded
toes and patent leather tips common-sense heels We
that this is very low price, but this shoe will
be found very satisfactory one
ChocolatecOlored Leather Ties for ladies' wear COM
nonsense style and splendid value at 81 so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-31
SHREDS AND PATCHES.

Speaking OF mysterious disappearance,
what has become Of MISUNDERSTANDING
dephia Press.
At the expiration of his term of office
Adlai's address will be Bloomington. Ill. as
formerly.-Chicago Tribune.
1t looks as if Dan Voorhees, had pulled
down the limb for David Il. Hill to pick
the plums.-Rochester Post-EXpress.
Now that the Van Allen case is out OF
the way the pie counter will resume it's
retail Washington. Post.
That there will be neither marrying nor
giving in marriage In heaven will make
that place somewhat tedious for actors
Chicago Herald
Thick cornhusks indicate n severe winter
and thick skins on onions indicate a mild
one; but the onion has the stronger tone
Philadelphia Ledger.
In cropping around for the real cause OF
Admiral Stanton's Brazilian salute the
country should not. overlook the graceful
Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
The country owes a vote OF thanks TO
Senator Murphy for the able manner in
which he has not said a word on the sill
yer questioh.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
One blessing about the Van Allen BUSH
ness is that we shall. In the future be
spared Growers heavy contributions 10
moral literature.-New York Commercial
Advertiser.
An income tax places a premium on per-
Jury. and a good many men who would
shrink from lie balance their incomes
and liabilities in way to satisfy con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-31
A RADICAL CHANGE NEEDED.

A correspondent of the Journal in a COM
munication published yesterday. speaks of
the taking out of first papers, or the dec
laration of an intention to become a citi-
zen, as naturalization" This is because
he and many like him assume that the
right to vote confers full citizenship end is
naturalization. This is a very grave error,
since, in this State. an alien vote all
his lfe and yet not attain the right of cit
izenship or be made to assume it's duties.
Under the Constitution of Indiana any per-
son who has been in the United States
year and six months in the State can vote
naturalization papers, just before an cleo
ton, and declares it TO be his purpose to
become a citizen of the United States when
he shall have lived in this country the
period required for citizenship. Having thus
acquired the right to vote, it is probable
that thousands never become citizens in
fact. While they vote for all the officers of
the State. county and township. they can
not be required to bear arms or to serve as
jurors. If they should go TO the country in
which they were born they could be COM
PEELED to perform all the duties of subjects
or citizens 1t is probable that there
several thousands OF such voters in Indi-
ana-enough. certainly. IL they all voted
with one party, to turn the scale In favor
OF the ticket for which they should vote.
All OF the new States of the West have
They were adopted for the purpose OF
couraging immigrants to so to them 1t is
probable that many OF these voters who are
not citizens ultimately exercise all the
rights OF American citizenship. including
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-31

will be occupied at the task for about two
weeks, and 1t is expected that a very fine
and accurate drawing Will be made.
-Greensburg Standard.
There is one thing that newspaper men
admire about Judge Holman. and that is
that he always pays his subscription to the
various newspapers he takes, published in
his district. In some cases he has his sub
scr1ption paid as far as five years ahead.
Rising Sun Recorder.
Our fiourishing neighbor Princeton. Glib
son county. is about completing a system
of water works. The supply will be taken
from the Patoka river. Mount Vernon and
Rockport already have excellent water
works and New Harmony intends TO have
In the near future.-Evansville Journal.
The laying OF the cornerstone Of Black
ford county's magnificent courthouse, to oc-
cur Nov. 2, will mark an epoch in the his
tory of the county. The building. while
costing less than a few others in the State,
will rank with the best in architectural
design and modern OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
City Times.
1t is said apples will be high-priced ar
ticles this winter. as the Michigan. Mis-
souri, and Illinois crops are failures. A
few apples are coming in, but the fruit is
still scarce. and already commands from
$3.50 to 50 a barrel. The supply estimated
now Is about 90 per cent. of what normal
demand will be.-Michigan City News.
Ahc PoihJ VI OlO il Il ISL ldhc ccclu
to have gone, and the merry crowds which
used to gather at the clubhouse there and
enjoy such rare sport will probably never
again see them repeated unless some means
can De devised to put stop TO the unlaw
iul SEEMING, spearing and pot fishing which
have depopulated its waters. 1t no un-
common thing a few years ago for our
sportSmen to catch a hundred pounds
more of gamy bass in day. but now it is
difficult to catch enough for good mess"
-Mishawaka Enterprise.
DR.. Samuel p. Collins. OF LaPorte, at one
time a resident of South Bend, is dead.
DR.. Collins had amassed fortune as a re-
suit Of a singular circumstance early In
the year of 1868. One night in January he
saw revealed in a dream an antidote for
the cure of the opium habit. So distinct
and apparently real were the manifesto
lions that Collins, himself a firm believer
In spiritualism, accepted the revelation as
divine and entered at once upon the prac-
tice of this branch of the medical profess
sion His cure became a marvel, and from
a brick mason toiling for mere pittance
he became wealthy. and his discovery at
once brought him into national prominence.
South Bend Tribune
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-31
ALL AROUND THE STATE.

Persimmons are plentiful. - Petersburg
Press.
On a rough guess Gibson county people
have contributed not less than $4,000 to the
railroads and Chicago boarding houses on
account of the worlds fair during the sea-
son.-Princeton Clarion.
In several townships Of this county the
people are building gravel roads by dona-
ton. This shows spirit of determna-
ton which is bound to bring good roads in
the end.-Covington Friend.
The sorgum crop is short this year. The
Burton firm out west of town usually make
from $500 TO 1000 gallons. The season is
over now. and they have only made about
three hundred gallons.-Orleans Examiner.
Mr.. Charles Davisson returned from
Syracuse lake this morning with thirty
three jacksnipes and four ducks. as tro-
phies OF his prowesS. The popularity about
the ducks is that no two OF them are OF
the same variety.-Elkhart Review.
Cecil Palmer, the greatest sketcher OF
live stock in the country, Is now at the J.
c.. Robbins & Sons stock farm at Horace
to take drawing of the Short-horn herd
which captured the ribbons as the best
herd In the world at the worlds fair. Tie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-31

At the beginning of the present 'extraor-
binary" session Of Congress Senator Teller
stated that he had brought his winter
clothes with him. and was prepared to re-
main in Washington until silver repeal was
defeated. A few days ago he received an
important-looking envelope addressed In
businesslilSe hand and quite bulky and sub
stantial In appearance. On opening it the
Senator discovered that it was an offer
from New York dime museum manager
for that celebrated winter suit that he
had in his trunk and said he would wear
before the silver repeal was passed. The
manager had inclosed blank contract for
the Senator to sign and return with the
clothes At last accounts the Senator had
not signed the contract.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-31

The late Hon. Carter H Harrison's book.
"A Race with the Sum-" being series OF
letters descriptive Of a journey around the
world, was published In 1889. The trip was
begun In 1887, and was a rarer occurrence
then that 1t has since become. Mr.. Harri-
sons letters were written in a familiar
style, without any pretense Of literary
merit. but they showed close observation.
critical analysis and good descriptive
powers. The concluding paragraph Of the
work is as follows:
Again / look out of our window. Clouds
are gathering over the sky: the curtain of
the far West is dyed in purple and salmon.
Through a cloud rift the rounded low
down sun is bloody red. Nearly five hum
dred times has he run his course since we
started In our race with him around the
world. He has reached our home and
passed 1t, and We are not quite there. lie
dips his rim and is gone. He has won the
race To him and to you goodbye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-31

the blessed privilege of holding office, with
uniting of aliens to vote in Indiana, for in
stance, confers no power upon them to
vote in other States In which full citizen
ship is a prerequisite to suffrage. Thou
sands of men who are voting in Indiana
could not vote in Illinois or Ohio, or in any
Eastern State. And yet a presidential cleo
State in which the electors were chosen
by men who are voters in that State who
would not be permitted to vote in two
thirds OF the States in the Union. The con-
stitutionality of the comforting of the bal
lot upon aliens, as has been previously
stated in the Journal, is likely to be tested
in the Supreme Court of the United States.
Naturalization in all the large cities is
enough of a farce without permitting aliens
to vote. 1t has become so great an evil
that Mr.. Oates, of Alabama. has offered
bill which prohibits the naturalization Of
Anarchists, criminals or Mormons, and of
all persons who cannot read the Constitu-
ton of the United States in their native
tongue. 1t also restricts the comforting Of
citizenship to United States courts and the
State courts having the highest original
common-law Jurisdiction. Such a bill should
become law, but 1t should contain pro-
vision prohibiting States from letting all
sorts Of aliens vote all their lives without
naturalization
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-31
THAT GREAsEp-poLE SANDER.
A Defense and a. Claim That Invcstf-
Cation Proves IL True.
Harper's Weekly,

harper w eehly.
Evidence has accumulated in the editorial
rooms of Harper's Weekly of the dissatis-
faction OF certain sens OF Indiana with an
illustrated article entitled "A Hoosler Har-
vest Jubilee" which appeared in the Week.
ly of Sept 80. page OF pictures represent
ed young Hoosiers climbing creased poles,
chasing creased pig. running sack-races
and dancing with Hoosier maidens TO the
music OF fddles on a lamp-lit platform
The supplementary letterpIess averred that
Indiana, and southern Indiana especially,
abounded In harvest jublees, where the
country people gathered by thousands and
beeveS and sheep were barbecued and such
simple sports as the artist had depicted
were arranged for the amusement OF tho
crowd. The impression left by both the
picture and the description was that a
great many people enjoyed themselves in
nocently and at small cost, ana that no one
was hurt But some distinguished In
dianians. solicitous for the dignity OF their
State have maintained that the article gave
q mistaken impression of the Holsters rep-
than they really Doubt has even been
cast on the fidelity OF the drawings. and
some correspondents have assured the
Weekly that such doings fits artist had
depicted were unknown 10 the Hoosicr
State
assure itself that the article is quites true.
and that such jubilees it's artist has de-
picted are not rare i'm Indiana But why
should any honest Hoosier repine because
OF that? Must all American youth be too
nice TO chase a creased pig or run IN a
sack? Must American harvest-homes and
country fairs all fashion their amuseme nts
on the model OF the New York Horse Show?
Is there = be no cake any more except
lady-fingers: and no ale except imported
"Bass?' File on these degenerate HOLSTERS!
They viii be telling us next that James
Whitcomb Riiey's spelling is a libel on the
State OF lndl ana BE comforted friends
So long as Indiana poetry outsels all tho
other American verse and the ronances
Of Indiana novelists outseli all other novels.
and Indiana statesmen outoflce-hOld all
the other politicians, no picture OF Indiana
rustic sport is likely 10 mislead any one 10
dangerous extent as 10 the bottom facts
about the Hoosiers. by their fruits re
shall know them" Is the Scriptural test,
and the Hoosiers can we'll afford TO ac-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-31
A DEMORALIZED LEADER.

The recent speech Of Senator German,
which was ostensibly directed at Senator
Sherman, has attracted much attention
and provoked much comment because a
second reading shows that it was aimed at
Ne. Cleveland and not at the great Repub-
reason why a vote the Presidents Sher-
man repeal bill was so long delayed was be-
cause a large majority of the Democratic
Senators were opposed to it, This remark
not only applies to the twenty-four in favor
of the free coinage of silver but to the twen-
ty-two Senators the Democratic side
who have been masquerading as repealers
Indirectly Mr.. German informs the Presi-
dent that he is not in accord with a large ma
jority of his party in the Senate on financial
questions. More directly. he declares to the
country that considerable portion Of the
Democratic Senator's who are classed as
"repealers' are not so Of their own free will,
but because they feel it their duty to sus-
tain the administration. Left to follow their
Judgments or, ~ather, their inclina-
tons. theys would have voted against the
Presidents bill which Senator Voorhees,
has championcd. 1t will strike men both
In as we'll as out of the Democratic party
that this is one of the most remarkable
utteranccs that the leader OF majority
party in the Senate ever made. He had
just well have said: IF a majority OF
the Democratic Senators who are now going
to vote for the repeal of the Sherman pur-
chase act were not coerced by the Presi-
dent they would vote against the measure,
and by so doing put themselves in accord
with the majority Of their party" In the
history of parties such another confession
cannot be found.
1t does not seem that 1t was necessary
for Senator German, as head of the steer
ing committee to have made such humi-
iating confession. 1t not only stigmatizes
the repealers who are In accord with him
as truckers to the President, but it con-
tains an admission that the Senate has
spent more than two months over the re-
peal bill, not because of the filibustering OF
the silver Senators, but because he, the DEM
ocratic leader, was determined upon uniting
the party upon some sort of compromise
to preserve the appearance Of harmony.
Mr.. German came very near doing this,
and would have done it had not the twen-
ty-five repeating Republicans withstood his
scheme, to which he committed all but fous
of his own party by misreprescnting the at
titude Of the President toward it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-31

The New York Mail AID Express pub
bank presidents and cashiers of that city
as to the probable effect of the repeal OF
the silver-purchasing clause of the Sherman
law. Most of them regard the present
financial stringency and business stagna-
silver-purchase clause. and yet thcy do
not look for an immediate Improvement
from it's repeal. They think there will DO
beginning of Improvement. but that il
will take some time to bring about full
degree Of prosperity. While they do not
think the country will leap into prosperity
at a single bound. all are hopeful for the
future
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-31

The two houses Of Congress are fond of
applying some testing to each other. For
many years the House was known as the
"Cave of the Winds" and the Senate as
the Fog Bank" Senator Morgan's witty
allusion, a few days ago. to certain Senator's
who responded with n cuckoo call when the
White House clock struck has furnished
new designation for Senators. Members
of the other house now call them "cuckoos."
Referring to the sudden collapse OF the sill
yer compromise they say the cuckoos came
out and cooed the hour, but afterwards
found that the clock at the White House
had stopped The boys must have their
fI,n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-31
The slowness of Philadelphia is curiously

The slowness of Philadelphia is curiously
illustrated in an article. in sLippincotts
Magazine, which presents arguments In
favor of rapid transit, and seriously and
solemnly assures street-car companies that
a system of trolley cars, for instance,
would bring increased revenue by provid-
ing for the transportation of a greater
number of passengers. At present the
horse-car facilities are so limited that
only long distance passengers on many
lines can be accommodated, and inter-
mediate residents must walk. In most
towns, even of small size, the advantages
of rapid transit are so obvious that the
matter passed the point of argument long
ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-31

The Charlottesville Journal tells of a
church quarrel which has had some anus
ing episodes. The seat Of the trouble is at
Ingersol Christian Church. in the western
part of Montgomery county, and it grows
out of an effort TO introduce an organ as
feature of the church music. The congre-
CATION became divided into organists and
anti-organists and feeling ran very high
Finally the organists prevailed so far as to
get an instrument into the church. This led
TO a change OF ministers but as the new
minister favored the organ. that faction was
still on top. The first Sunday after the new
minister came the organists were present
in force and did all the singing The hymn
was:
Let those refuse to sing
Who never knew the Lord"
And In proportion as the anti-organists re-
fused to join the organists sang the louder
This was supposed to be the end OF the con-
troversy, but the anti-organists had not yet
played their trump card. On the Sunday
following the service above referred to il
was found that during the week the church
had been entered and the organ chopped
into pieces. There was no instrumental mu-
sic that day. and the anti-organists took
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-31

The statement contained in yesterdays
dispatches that the city controller OF Chi
cago would become acting Mayor by the
There Is nothing In the statutes OF Illinois
or the charter OF Chicago which specifies
who shall succsed the Mayor in case OF his
viGed for. The Council may elect Mayor
PRO tenn. but IL cannot give him the veto
power. which is the essential function of
West Baden. In this State. spending few
weeks there Just after his Inauguration. he
designated the corporation counsel to act
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-31

When the passage of silver repeal be-
comes an accomplished fact there will be
a great rush of its Democratic supporters
to the pie counter. The senior Senator from
Indiana can be depended upon to get his
share. In fact, he has had good deal al
ready. A correspondent says:
During the three months the silver con-
test has been on, Senator Voorhees, has
been almost daily taking a strengthened in
the shape of one two minor appoint
ments in the various departments. 1t Is
even stated that during the time when he
was most abused and talked about by his
colleagues, the Senator from Indiana would
take revenge by going to the departments
and getting some friend in Indiana or else
where place in the civil service. After
this was done he would feel so much better
and SO strong in the faith that he would
return to the Senate ready to strike an
other blow against silver and for repeal.
Our senior Senator has powerful appe-
tite for pie, and his digestion seems to be
equal TO his appetite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-31

as Mayor, but that designation did not
or. The simple truth is that Chicago is
without Mayor. and will necessarily con-
tinue so until a special election can be
held. This will require thirty days notice.
Meanwhile. I'm the absence of any official
with the veto power, the Board of Alder
men may, if so disposed, do considerable
mischief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-31

If the summer and fall of 1893 had been
planned especially for the Columbus ex-
position the weather could hardly have
been more favorable. Without statistics at
hand 1t is unsafe to make positive as
sertions about the weather Of past sea-
sons, but it Is probable that no half year
for many years has had so few stormy
and uncomfortable days as the six months
just ended. The closing day sustained the
record well