davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-08-19
/ Lost IN Hearing

Asa result Of catarrh IN
the head and was deaf
Tor over o year. began
TO take Hoods sarsapa-
rills- To my surprise
and great Joy found
when I had taken three
bottles that my hearing
was returning. I
kept on and / can hear
perfectly well. lam
troubled but very little
with the catarrh, I con
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-08-19

One or two shops on Fifth avenue,
New York, have carried the imitation
of English custom SO far as to close
the front door, admittance being had
only on ringing n bell. An old travel
or says: That is n little piece of snob-
berry that we will soon outgrow. Amer
leans won't stand it. 1t makes them
feel as if they were under surveillance
to have to ring a hell and be ushered
into a waiting by a uniformed
porter. In Europe, where many of
the shopkeepers are too poor or stingy
to hire a clerk, the proprietors live in
back rooms, and leave the shop vacant
until somebody rings. Then, for the
trouble of admitting him, they expect
him to make a purchase, and they may
be insulting if he doesn't But here no
~shopkeeper can be long successful who
doesn't make us free of his place, and
If he tries any obvious dodge to make
us buy what we don't want we never
call on him again. On general princi-
Piles I never %patronize an American
shop that has a door bell"
-Ddhtu DuCh"hCdb.I tuplt RcucTdlly
think buckwheat is only to be used in
cold weather as a breakfast dish in the
form of griddle cakes Now just try
baking it for once. and l know you will
be surprised. ! will give you my recipe:
Put in your mixing bowl one cupful
white -four and two-thirds cupful Of
buckwheat flour; add one very heaping
t~easpoonful of baking powder. mix
well; then add one-half cupful of light
brown sugar, one beaten egg and three
tablespoonfuls Of melted butter or
lard. mix all well together, and lastly.
add sweet milk to make a batter hat
will pour and spread slowly, not as
thin as for griddle cakes experience
will teach you). Bake in a rather hot
oven in deep tin, allowing plenty of
room for cake to rise. To be eaten hot
with butter. 1 use the same recipe for
corn cake, and it is the best l ever
tried. using the fine Indian meal in
place of buckwheat.-N. Y. Observer.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-08-19

-Macaroni: Take one pound Of mac.
aroni and break it in pieces two inches
long. Put it over the fire with enough
boiling water TO more than cover it,
add a teaspoonful of salt, and boil until
the macaroni is tender. Butter well q
good-sized pudding-dish. Sprinkle the
bottom with plenty of cheese, put in
the macaroni; season with plenty Of
butter, a little red pepper and sprinkle
on more cheese and a little grated
bread; then add another layer Of mac.
croni seasoned, then cheese, etc, until
the dish is full, making the last layer
cheese and bread-crumbs, with little
bits of bread-crumbs over the top. Pour
into the dish a little m~ilk-about q
tablespoonful-here and there, having
made some incisions with a knife Bake
three-quarters of an hour.-Prairie
Farmer.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-08-19

A. n. X, Il. 1851.
WuEy WRITING To ADvERrIsERs LEASE
.ta,, that res sav tie Advertiss.ent In thk
pspes
The record-union., 1893-10-05
Snecial AGENCIES.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
L. P. Fishers, room 21, Merchants Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry,
San Francisco.
Los ANGELEs.-Eclectic Book Store, corner
Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGo.-Emmal & Co., $50 Fifth street.
CoRoNADo.-Hopkins & Cox, Coronado
Hotel.
SANTA ABARBARA.-Hassinger News Depot.
FREsNo.-C. T. Cearley, iii street.
SANTA CRUZ.-Cooper Bros. News Depot.
IS Also for sale on all Trains leaving and
Boming into Sacramento.
Eastern Business Offices.
4S Tribune Building, New York.
SOC THE ROokery," Chicago.
s. c. Beckwith. sole agent foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1893-10-05

cal administration of affairs. denied to
young man of twenty years, eleven
months and twenty nine days.
We do not believe that Colorado will
adopt the amendment. Washington tried
the experiment when Territory. For
nearly five years the new idea was given
a perfectly fair trial. When the Terri
tory came to the framing of Consti-
tuition for the purpose of admission to the
Union as a State, the question of woman
suffrage was submitted to vote of the
people as a distinct issue, uninvolved
with any other questions or matters, the
object being to have that one proposition
passed upon alone. 1t was not adoI led
and Washington came into the Union
without woman suffrage 1t is fair to say,
that the Territorial Supreme Court had
previously held the Territorial Woman
Suffrage Act illegal, and that men only
voted, in consequence, upon the cOnsti-
tutional question. But the men Of WASH
ington voted without heat or prejudice,
and after faithful trial of the expert
ment under territorial organization.
On the other hand, Wyoming adopted
woman suffrage in 1870 and in 1889 re-
tanned it in the Constitution when ad
mitted as a State Montana in her new
State Constitution gives the ballot to
women on all questions of local taxation,
and in Kansas women vote equally with
men at all municipal elections. But in
the experience of neither Wyoming,
Washington nor Kansas, nor of any of
the twenty-six other States in which
school and other very limited suffrage
guarantees are secured to women, has the
sex shown an enthusiastic desire to eXer-
else the privilege. Women. as mass,
are not demanding it, and nowhere has
its enjoyment either bettered political
conditions or given 10 women higher or
better place in the society.
We are not, however, concerned so
much about States in the matter; the
question is. "Will the extension of the
ballot privilege to the women of Colorado
tend to make them more womanly, or
better fit them for the discharge of the
duties incumbent upon them in the social
economy" 1t is perfectly certain that
the burden Of the testimony of expert
ence answers in the negative.
Since it is impossible that women can
assume an equal share Of the burdens of
government with men; since they are
wisely, by their nature, subservient to
their emotions and sympathies rather
than their judgment, we do not believe
that it is best for women that they should
be by law projected into the political
activity which the ballot involves. More
over, as the exercise of the suffrage priv
ilege tends to intensity sex consciousness
on the part of women, and to give mo-
mentum to their drift away from domes-
ticity, we cannot believe that to invest
woman with the suffrage privilege is to
visit upon her blessing.
If the people of Colorado, who are to
pass upon this issue, take themselves
apart from the pleadings of the very few
women who campaign for the ballot and
assume to speak for the entire sex,
though rarely with due warrant of au-
thority, the voters will reject the pro-
posed constitutional amendment.
The record-union., 1893-10-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

THE BOARD OF CITY TRUSTEES WILL
| receive, up to 10 A II. OF MONDAY, Octo-
Der 9, 1898, sealed proposals for the conStruc-
tion of Il Il tile bridge on Twelfth street, north
of the north levee, according TO plans and
specifications to be seen at this Office.
Bids viii also be received at the same time
for filling In, in connection with the bridge
about 1900 cubic yards of earth, as will be
directed by the C!iy Engineer.
Contractors can Did on one or both jobs.
A certified check to the amount of o per
cent of the bid, drawn in favor of the Mayor
of the City of sacramento, must accompany
each proposal.
The board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. J. ID. YOUNG,
o5-3t Clerk Board of Trustees.
The record-union., 1893-10-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y ceived at the Office OF the Board of Trustees
OF the Southern California State Asylum for
the Insane and InebriateS, at the Farmers Ex-
change Bank Building, San Bernardino. Call
ifornia, until 12 O'Clock noon THU URSDAf,
the 26th day OF October, 1898, for the fol-
lowing branches of labor and materials to be
furnished for the erection and completion of
ward building for the Southern California
State Asylum for the Insane and Inebriates,
located at Asylum, San Bernardno County,
California. Separate bids will be received and
separate contracts made for the furnishing of
the materials for and doing the
i. Mason and iron work Including grading,
concrete brickwork, stone, cast and wrought
ironwOrk and steel beamSl.
proposals ON this branch of work to contain
two prices-One, if Sespi brown stone is used
in the basement and the other, if Arizona
brown stone is used as set forth in the specih-
cations)
2. Carpenter and plasterers work dncluding
carpentry, millwork, hardware, glass and
glazing. lathing and plasteringl.
3. Plumbing, gas fitting and steam heating
work.
4. Galvanized iron and tin work.
5. Painting and polishing.
6. Electric work.
Plans and specifications can be seen and
blank forms OF proposals obtained at the Office
of the Board of Trustees, Farmers Exchange
Bank Building, san Bernardino, California,
and at the Office of William Curlett, Architect,
Phelan Building, San Francisco, Cal.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a
bond, as provided by law, for 10 per cent. of
the amount of the proposal rendered.
No Chinese labor OF materials manufactured
by Chinese labor are to be used in the construc-
tiou of said ward building.
Contractors TO accept controllers warrant
on the state Treasurer in payment of above
works.
The Board of Trustees reserves the right to
reject any or all bids if found necessary, as the
public good may require
Board of Trustees of the Southern California
State Asylum for the Insane and Inebrates
II. l.. DREW, Chairman.
JOHN MORTON, Secretary.
The record-union., 1893-10-05
THE BALLOT IN COLORADO.

On the 7th of November Colorado is to
vote upon proposed amendment to her
Constitution, which. if adopted. will give
free suffrage to every woman in the State
over eighteen years of age. That is to say,
3 girl of Is is to have voice in the politi-
The record-union., 1893-10-05
Dnle Erns. x Go.
THECH00SING TIME

For Fall and Winter Clothing is now. The
new lines being complete, there is great
scope for choice Prices are in touch with
the times-loWer than last year-and mate
rials, cut and finish as good OF better.
Look facts squarely in the face, compare
prices with quality, then act Up to your
convictions, and mutual profits will result.
The record-union., 1893-10-05
Waatha1. Foreca SIS.

Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight October 6th North
ern California-Fair weather; warmer Thurs
day; northerly winds, becoming westerly;
high along the central coast.
The record-union., 1893-10-05
In the Matter Of Reclamation District No. 556

VNHE PETITION FOR THE FORMATION
/ OF said district having heretofore been ap-
proved by this board, and the landowners of
said district having heretofore adopted and
recorded their bylaws, now, on application of
SOL RUNYON, a landowner of said district,
it is therefore ordered that an election be held
for the purpose of electing three Trustees of
said district on MONDAY, November 6,
1898, commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and
closing at O'Clock P. NJ. on that day, and that
notice thereof be published in the Sacramento
DAILY RECoRD-U MON. newspaper of general
circulation published in said county, for one
month, and that the County Clerk sign said
notice.
And it is further ordered that said election
be held at the warehouse on the ranch of Sol
Runyon, being situatein Swamp Land Survey
No. $50 of swamp and overfiowed lands of
Sacramento County, the same being on An
drus Island; and that Sol Runyon be and he
is hereby appointed Inspector, and James S.
Foster and }. NJ. Gleason be and they are
hereby appointed Judges of said election.
[SEAL. Attest: WM B. HAMILTON,
o4-td Clerk.
The record-union., 1893-10-05

R9- These publications are sent either by
Hail or Express to agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All Postmast-
ers are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
Coast
The record-union., 1893-10-05

Record -Unfon-Telephone No. 40.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For Business Office. ring three bells.
The record-union., 1893-10-05

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento as
second d-class matter.
The record-union., 1893-10-05

SAYS the Oroville Mercury: SHOULD
he be arrested for vagrancy, in nine cases
out of ten it is just what the tramp de-
sires-a pair Of blankets and two meals a
day with no work awaiting him. True,
he is locked up, but that is no discomfort
to the tramp-it gives him chance to
rest" But the policy of all Boards of
Supervisors should be to give him some
thing to rest from-labor. Labor in the
Jail yard at stone breaking, for use of the
people who build roads, will make the
prison less attractive to the willful tramp.
The record-union., 1893-10-05
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION
THE WEEKLY UNION

Is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast.
The WEEKLY UNION per year.....-........S1 80
The record-union., 1893-10-05
OVERCOATS.

Mems and Youths
Medium-WeightMeltO
Cloth Overcoats, in tan,
gray or brown neat
and dressy. Price, $40.
Mems and Youths
Melton Overcoats, in
browns, tans and grays;
sleeves satin-lined and
finely tailored. Price,
P14.
Mems and Youths
Heavy weight Over
coats for cold weather
wear; come in meltOns,
tivoli kerseys and chin
chillas, at prices rang
ing from $12 so to
500 80.
Mems Heavy Black
Melton Double breasted
Long Ulster Overcoats.
Price, S16.
Mems Heavy Ulster
OvercOats for hard serv-
ice. Just the thing for
teamsters and carmen.
Prices, So so and So.
HALE BROS. & CO.
825 TO 835 K STREET.
The record-union., 1893-10-05

THE hard times at the East is sending
back to Europe large numbers of the
lowest order of laborers, who came here
not to stay and become citizens, and as
simulate with US and get up out of low
conditions. 1t is now reported that as
many as 10000 Italians, Greeks, Hun
garians and Belgians of the kind referred
to have within two months sailed from
New York for their old homes, because
they do not find the opportunities hold
ing good to secure employment and make
money-more money. in fact, formerly
in three months here than they could earn
in year in the lands they left. 1t is an
i'll wind that blows no one good. Heaven
favor the outward drift and swell its
current.
The record-union., 1893-10-05
SUITS.

Mems and Youths
Dress F'rock Suits in
fine silk mixtures and
clay worsteds; extra
fine tailoring. A per-
fe c t fit guaranteed.
Prices, p22 80, S25
and S27 30.
Mems and Youths
Sack Suits in blue self
plaid cheviot, double
breasted, fancy lined.
Price, $1S.
Mems and Youths
Sack Suits in brown
melton, dOuble- breast
ed; no better goods
made for service. Price,
$18.
Children's Suits, vari-
Gus designs Of all-wool
goods, such as tWeeds,
cheviOts and cassimeres
in double-breasted style;
ages, 4 to II. Prices
from S3 to So.
Children's Suits in a
neat pattern Of tan chew
lot, with two pair Of
pants to a suit. Will
give splendid service;
ages, 4 to II. Price, $6.
HALE BROS. & CO.
825 TO 825 K STREET.
The record-union., 1893-10-05
M al * r [ *.
HOW TO KEEP 1T OFF:
A SIMPLE VEGETABLE REMEDY,

'I was attacked with Malarial Fever in the
summers of both 1882 and 1888 and became
very much reduced in flesh, and my friends
thought / would die. l was induced 10 try
simmons Liver Regulator and commenced
improving at once. BEFORE taking three bot
ties Of Regulator | was entirely well of Mala-
rial poison and have not had an attack of it
since. My son had a severe attack of
ChillS, and l gave him few doses of Regula-
tor, which completely cured him."-JoHN T.
CHAPPELL Poplar Mount, Va.
The record-union., 1893-10-05
REDUCED RATES 10 CHICAGO

DY JUDSON & GO. SELECT EXCURSION.
ID delightful scenic route. Wonders of the
Rocky Mountains on line of ID. and K. q. r.
r.; seen by daylight; best accommodations.
Address JUDSON q CO., 62S Market ST., San
Francisco, or call on Q. j. ELLIS, agent s. p.
Co.. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-10-05
s. = / : Q :
1 W. As GHENR CIT

r EADING OF SACRAMENTO HIGH GRADE AND COMP
and Others STREET
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-20

viii IL it be continuation of the old
administration or will 1t be a new one
that Is a question that confronts the in
teligent voter and most assuredly the
taxpayer. EX Mayor Callaghan has been
quoted as saying he will only make pro-
positions and give advice to Mr.jShardein
in the coming election but will not in
lerfere otherwise. What docs otherwise
mean? If his advice is followed in the
event of Mr.. Shardein's election and we
are not opposed to Sharden and only to
Callaghanism, will it not be a continue
ton of RingCallaghan's rule? Do the peo-
pie to k ow that when Mayor Callaghan
appointed a man to anoffice that, that man
was his slave? Does Mr.. Shardein, the
marshal, Prefer the surveyor, Fritz Rus
81, the street commissioner or any other
appointee during the time EX- Mayor Cal
laghan had appointiye Offices at his
disposal, mean to tell the citizens
OF this city, that they appoint
ed their own SubOrdnates, or will they
leave them in the belief that the mayor
dictated the appointments? Why, even
Callaghan'S face, he permits notices to be
sent to owners having street fronts, that
they must build sidewalks-but no such
notice reaches Callaghan, while Mr.,
Lockwood Is mayor. Was not MAY or
Lockwood, one of the faithful ten, and
did he not permit his council to stultify
itself by further immOrtaliZing Gala
ghan'S name in giving it to Callag ave
nue. No 2. Why, when will that man
Callaghan'S vanity be gratitied, the peo-
pie got rid Of him as mayor in order that
he may do less harm as county judge, but
he was hardly indicted in Office before be
demanded that the office used by County
Judges Felix G. Smith, j. X. Mason,
ChaS. Wurzbach and w. s. McAllister is
not good enough for the present judge,
who. as mayor of the city, drew his salary
while on pleasure tour in France
1t has been reported that our
present mayor. has so far been
willing by invitation to please his prede-
ceSSOr, who is an announced opponent OF
our faithful city assessor, as to dictate to
him his appOintees; but there he will slip
up. FraSch is the elected officer, bonded
and polite letter from Mayor Lockwood
will have no better effect there, than when
EX- Mayor Callaghan attacked him with
his damn you and all your Dutch
friends" 1t may be, and believe it will
be, in case of the election of Mr.. Shardein
that he will throw off the Callaghar
yoke, so patiently borne by so many, but
| there are many, many good people who
will not give him the benefit of the
doubt"
Mr.. Shardein is very strong man, but
he would be much stronger II Callaghan'
| ism were not clOgging him.
apologize for the length of time con
sumPd TO ask the final question will
which tins article started out. Don't yOl
| think Judge Callaghan will ask the com
| misSIOncrS' court to put sign over thi
! chair? presiding chair. Bryan Cal
| laghan is Boss" A CITIZEN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-20
THEY WILL KICK.
The People Who Object to the State
Of the Weather.

This morning as gentleman and a lady
were passing in front of the LIGHT office,
the lady's attention was directed to the
weather signals on top of the George
DullnIg building, when she asked: Pa pa
what kind of flags are thOse?" of the old
gentleman, cross and grabbed, who was
walking beside her.
''Those," said he, "are weather signals.
I'm surprised that you don't know what
they are. Why | thought every girl
knew what they are"
well, but papa, I'm not O school girl
any more. I've graduated, you know, so
please tell me what they mean" she said
sweetly. o..
what do they mean? Why they mean
weather fair, clear and cold, and they
are right, too, Editfc".
''Why, yes papa" said she Just as dull
GETTY" but we all know that is the kind
of weather it Is now. Why, thong hi
the signal service bureau was TO tell us
the kind Of weather we were going to
have"
''Now, look here, Edith. you would
bother the soul of a saint much more the
weather bureau. Do you want them tC
hang out a flag today when the therm-
Ometer is down in the thirty that will
read: lookout for sunStrokes in July and
mad dogs in Augusta The fact OF the
matter is that the bureau so seldom hits
the state Of weather when 1t is Just as il
exists, as 1t does today. ] think yOI
ought not TO kick WREN they acclder ia II,
happen 10 be flying the right kind o
ipDAl "
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-20
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Contractor Hayes Picked Up in a
Terrible Condition.

Late last night Fred Hayes, a contrac'
tor and builder, met with a serious acct
dent and one which might have proven
fatal, a street car running over him at the
corner of Avenue Z and Fourth street.
1t seems that Hayes was under the in
auence of strong drink, aSd, in wander
dering around the above named corner,
fell on the Alamo Heights street car
track. Soon car No. 3 came along and
the motorman noticed the object lying on
the track, his headlight aiding him in de-
tecting that it was man. He reversed
his motor but of no avail. the car was
travelling too rapidly and was too near to
be checked, consequently the unfortunate
man was run over and mashed.
Mounted Officers Brown and Beck we're
notified and soon arrived on the scene.
Hayes was picked up, placed 10 car
rage and taken to his home. at the cor
ner of Nueva and Presa streets. When
he arrived home a physician was sum-
moned, and, upon Investigation, 1t was
learned that his right leg had been
broken, besides sustaining several cuts
and bruises. He is resting easily, today
aud the physician thinks he will recover
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-20
The Benefit Concert.

Last night, at st. Joseph's hall. Mrs. NJ.
Sinclair gave benefit concert, which was
audience. The program consisted of TWEEN
ty pieces. Those who took part were
mostly young amateurs, but they proved
very clever indeed. The features of the
program were the singing of Miss Cora
Boy lie and Mr.. and Mrs. John Lord. Miss
Boyle has very rich and melOdious
soprano voice and has it under good con-
troll Last night she sang "Sancta Ma
ria," by FauTe. Her rendition of this
beautiful song brought forth perfect
storm of applause. She sang for an en-
core Comm Thro' the Rye" Mr.. Lord
sang The Skipper" which was very
fine. Mrs. Lord sang "P.eroat," by
Hutchinson, in a most admirable manner
TO-" by ThalbeTg, was nicely rendered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-20
Groce.s' rro-.c.iv. AS ociaI,op

About fifty of the ieIalI gr,rprS IT the
city met NJ RlSchr's lat niyhr aud COM
pletPd an organization with viii he
Known as the "kcLaIl GrOcrr>' Prmrrrtivp
AsSOciaI on" Constitution and bylaws
were adopted AID each dealer present
signed the cons yuipm. 1t WAS decided
to hold the neat meeting the second
Thursday in FEBRUARY. The following are
officers:
PRESIDENT. c. Carl.
Vice president l. Nelson.
Secretary-C. II, Weiss.
Urea Surer- Me Peters.
Executive bOard-T. ). Greenlee, J. NJ.
Matthews, &. Ru, gs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-20
DR.. Kenn,dy'. accident.

Yesterday DR.. James Kennedy had n
call to attend sick man " h" vas rrp"r,-
ed as being In a v.ry critical condition.
He, in company with IaI " maII. started
for the sick bed at Il rapid gait. As they
were turning a corner he WriGhL ~ Il o
large man broke The heel of the doctor >
buggy, and they We're both lhrOv u out.
The physician lan1rd on hi> head and f +
few moments was stunned, but Sum
recovered aud Welt GU his way.