davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-31
Takes the Third Race at
Elizabeth from Flag.
Fall 10 Finish.
WAH JIM BEATS KINGSTON.
Candelsbra, Shelly futile and
Kilkenny Also Win
Their Events.

R,CE rp,rE rrIv,pvT11 no.
-, ~
Slime weather was not quite 50 win
try at Elizabeth TODAY and the en-
+b,siastic Io,otaas ~ M. ..Sn,r, -,
"eN''ee" VI '"' "p''' ="
Kings were enabled to enjoy the rae
ing much more comfortably than Ncster-
Gay
The entries were first class, both AS
regards uualitv and uu,uIity. and the
snor, wac oyonira il, ,,,n. % 81,
'P0tt ""S '"o'"'S !" "'""E VI '"7
events
rho ,.,.,1an,. 49,, a,,t, -
M -.l
'He opening event was "A uhsl OF nv"
fur.onpS for ali 200, p,,. n,bial ,,,,
,ho only u.i,hIr,n,1 ,,n,,rr L-i,r,,
,re o"iS withdrawal leaving h'nsSton'
.b. s,,r.o, RI. ,.,,, ,,-f,.na, T., =,
ana.. 49, "''S u '"e
o'ueF hdHei' hlhsStoh belhS the heaN-
lily backed favorite.
Wah Jim rushed to he front #, his
,,g,aI s,' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
- Wv va" "N'' ''','
' was '"s' away ana 'od'"
The evening world., 1893-10-31
TO SAIL To Morrow.


A number Of contributions To tho fund witch
is to buy au RrtiH'isi foot for Harvey II Leach
are received to-day. "a Kings daughter sends
81 and best wishes. Louise seIGs - cents
q. W. x Of brooklyn. inClOses 81,
The evening world., 1893-10-31

way to Mary s, who led into the
stretch, followed by Sanduwnc, Shelly
Tuttle and Faithful. When they
the front and won easily by a length
and a half from Mary :. The latter
was two lengths in front of Uncle Jess.
Time lf Ii.
The evening world., 1893-10-31

FoXford quickly opened NJ gap ~
daylIs"tt; nv.u,ng his cod to the FAR
turn. HaSty went to the front in the
stretch and led to the last sixteenh
where Cande!ahra drew up with IA rush,
and won = pretty race by two lengths.
Stockton beat Iiasty a neck for the
place. Time-lrG
The evening world., 1893-10-31
rvnroId F-ver n Quesec.

QUEBEC u.r 3, .-Th.. ..'s Is helms r,,arrl
a. ,],f4lrn, TYPHOID l,,y. Dad dratu.-, is SUP
p.-,' 10 %, o.. rd.-r.
The evening world., 1893-10-31

OUT TO- morrow. "CoUPoS GAZETTE and
81 600 Railroad policy. 10 cents, matted free.
Annual, sIhscTLption includes policy for a whole
year, ~. w. lT3 Broadway. -
The evening world., 1893-10-31
SHIPPING NEWS.

Low WATER To.pA
The evening world., 1893-10-31
OPEN TILL 9 P. N, TONIGHT.
Tho Grea, motra alton Sale at the
London " verpool Clio hing
Company, 80 and so Bowe'y.

Ovcrrrat ar suit. white dress shirt. line derby
hat. silk >uspeudcl~, hand knitted half hose
and satin scarl-the cnurr lot at 80, 10 actual
Naluc S23. 20. -
The evening world., 1893-10-31

Factotum jumped away in front. and
making all the running won easily by "A
length and n half from Nahma, who
heat Oporto u neck for the place. Time
i IN
The record-union., 1893-02-18
A STEP AHEAD.

San Francisco is at last to have a crema-
tory. The ground has been selected, the
plans approved, the contract let, and this
reasonable and proper instrument for the
decent disposition Of the remains of the
dead is to be completed within few
months.
So the world moves. 1t is not yet four
years since a Legislature of this State re-
fused its consent TO incineration of the
dead on the ground that it is barbarous
method. 1t is not three years since the
Supervisors of San Francisco refused to
permit the erection Of a crematory on the
ground that it was opposed to sanitary
methods, and was not in accordance with
civilized usage.
But the cremationists have persisted,
conscious that they were right, and the
resultiis that law officers now decide that
cremation is not inhibited by the codes;
health boards have receded, and medical
schools agree that it is the best and most
civilized method of disposal of the dead
hodv. sanitarians are of one mind that,
as compared with inhumation, cremation
of the dead is better for the welfare OF the
living. Now come the national medical
authorities and demand that in All cases
The record-union., 1893-02-18

of death by cholera, smallpox and other
infectious and contagious diseases, burial
OF the body should be prohibited and
cremation substituted.
There stands out to-day but one nota-
bic influence against cremation, and that
is the Roman Catholic Church. 1t resists
it on no other grounds-and we have so
high authority for this as the talented
writers for the Catholic Quarterly ReUie,o
and the expression of the Pope-than
this, that the Church has for ages ap-
proved only of burial or entombment; !;
that the old Church writers had all held
in favor of earth burial; that cremation
is inconsistent with the doctrine of resur-
rection: that burial only comports with
the offices prescribed by the Church for
ages for the disposal of the dead; and so
on, along line of argument of like
character, which has nothing better be-
hind it than convention.
But before progress, discovery and
science, convention gives way. 1t must
be so, or all advance cease. The Church
is usually the last to yield to progressive
influences; it will be the last in this in
stance. But it will yield as surely as that
the night succeeds the day. Not two
years will elapse before we will witness
the withdrawal of the Church from the
position it now occupies. It must with
draw and stand out of the way or be left
behind in the march of knowledge. 1t
protests and resists in this instance be-
cause, as it inaccurately contends, Gre
nation is not thing of the old time; but
it will come abreast with the best thought
of the age upon this subject and retract
its declaration, for it has sufficient worldly
wisdom to know that it cannot afford to
suffer the fate of an obstacle
The record-union., 1893-02-18
A SOUTHERN CAL1FoRN1A PRISON.

The bill proposing committee to sug-
gest site for a State Prison in the
southern part of the State has been intro
duced by Mr.. Assemblyman Androus.
1t ought to have favorable recommends
ton and pass speedily.
1t is provided that any suggestion must
relate to a site capable of furnishing water
power sufficient for manufacturing pur-
poses. This is well and in line with the
best thought of the time on prison
economy.
By the time the next Legislature as
sembles it will be necessary and wise to
provide for third prison, and probably
for the abandonment OF the prison at San
Quentin, the machinery OF which ought
to be removed to Folsom, where the State
has practically costless water power.
The Folsom Prison and that which will
probably be located in Southern Califor-
mia, ought to become the chief prisons of
the State. We will then be able to en-
force a true economy i'll the transporta-
ton and the employment of prisoners.
This readjustment will open the way.
also, for the reformation of the present
system, under which we confne Grim
inals together regardless of their infu-
ence upon each other and the character of
the criminal. To continue the system of
keeping together the tyros and the in
corrigibles in crime is nothing short of
maintaining a school of crime.
If San Quentin shall not be wholly
abandoned, itmay at least be made an in
termediate house of detention and a
prison for those not strictly to be rated as
of the criminal class. Outof this prison.
for misconduct or failure to improve by
discipline and manifest disposition to
reform, prisoners might be transferred to
either one of theiother prisons.
But, however this may be, there ought
to be prison site selected in the south
and when the next Legislature meets
provision ought to be made for buildings
for it. 1t should be prison so capaci-
tated by cheap power that prisoners may
be committed to hard labor at the least
cost to the State and made self-support-
ing. And this may be done without any
conflict with free labor. 1t is in its inter-
est that there should be no loafers in
prison, eating the bread of others in
dustry.
The bill of Mr.. Androus calls for a COM
mission of seven to report to the next
Legislature. We suggest that this is un-
necessary. The power may be better
given to the present Directors of State
Prisons to suggest site, and they should
report to the Governor early enough for
him to address the Legislature upon the
subject fully in January, 1895. Besides,
there is such animosity to the establish
ment of new commissions that it is to be
feared the word may prove too weighty
for the bill.
The record-union., 1893-02-18
coNvIcrs ON PUBLIC WORKS.

There is proposition advanced in the
Legislature to employ convicts upon the
public roads. Such a bill is before the
houses, and provides that Supervisors
may make acquisitions upon prison
authorities for that purpose.
1t is vicious measure, bad in what
ever aspect it is viewed. Prison labor
outside of prisons is of the most damag-
ing order, both to the prisoners and to
society. We have had frightful examples
enough of this truth in the South to warn
us from stepping into the pool of unclean-
ness and barbarity. Contracting prison
ers to Supervisors would be very little
ting them out to Independent contractors,
and by whom they are treated as beasts.
All employment of convicts on public
works in California would mean jobbery.
1t would mean cost for extra guards,
overseers, transportation, food, prison
pens and the like, far exceeding any pos
sible industrial return to the State, or any
section of it. Aside from the economic
considerations. however, there are equally
as grave objections that relate to morals
and to sentiment. y Legislature which
has shown strong disposition to prohibit
chaingangs because of the alleged demor-
alizing public exhibition, we trust will
not stomach the proposition to work
large gangs of convicts on the highways,
under doubly armed guards and the ter
rorism of overseers, who, in the case of
convicts, as has been demonstrated in tho
South, become speedily heartless, brutal,
and the most cruel of taskmasters.
The record-union., 1893-02-18

has nothing to complain of in the way of
exactions, and the United States secures
all it in reason could ask. The only hitch
is about the crown lands, which protest
ing parties claim are not in fact public
property, having been set apart by Kane
hameha III. out of his private estate, and
therefore they should now revert to his
heirs. But this will not hold good. Once
dedicated to the crown, the lands become
public property, and on a change of the
Government properly pass with it.
The record-union., 1893-02-18

The methods of some so-called jour
nails to awaken interest in themselves are
worse than disreputable-they are nau-
seating. In no city in the Union have
contemplate schemes to boom news
papers so flourished as in San Francisco.
What with missing word contests,
guessing tournaments" shady gift en-
terprises, brazen-faced lottery swindles,
candle contests, doll baby bazaars and
like cheap John devices, the San Fran
cisco press has won the palm and crown
| for tom fool ideas and schemes to raise
the dust. The very latest of these dis
reputable methods which tends to drag
journalism in the mud and mire is that
of San Francisco daily to award prizes
to women with shapely feet. The women
who are silly enough to engage in this
immodesty are to send certain foot
measurements to the paper, and then
woman reporter is to be sent around to
''verify'' the measurements. And this
is a fair type of San Francisco journalism,
heaven save the mark. What possible
relation can journalism have with any of
these devices? How are any of them to
be related to the newspaper business, ex-
cept to degrade it and sink il to the level
of the,dime museum andsfreak sideshow
of the circus2 We can have respect for
offers to furnish other journals in club
lists, or at a given rate with the paper
making the, offer; it is not objectiona-
BILE to offer cash premiums to en-
research or statistical compilation: it
| is legitimate to announce club rates and
pay commissions to solicitors for sub
| scribers; it is not especially objectiona-
BILE, though not to be strongly COM
mended, to distribute good books as pre-
miums-all these have some relation to
the business of journalism; they are at
! least intellectual and business-like.
/ Even the award of premiums that en-
courage musical taste and conserve hon
est industry may be pardoned when they
I
and premiums for clubs and for solicita-
tions for subscriptions. For soliciting
/ for subscribers is legitimate means,
whether it be by personal address or ad-
vertisement. But the Objectionable
methods to which we have referred are
simply degrading, and make decent
journalism ashamed for the calling. The
newspaper that is driven to such devices
to attract attention confesses its inability
to command it by decent journalistic
methods. 1t admits that it has not those
essential elements of worth that will Sc
cure Tor it fair measure of public con-
sideration and that it must resort to
catch-penny and sideshow schemes in
order to secure for it some degree of pub
lie thought, even if it be as temporary as
that which may be awakened by the
measurement of woman's foot.
The record-union., 1893-02-18

The RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside Of San francisco, that re
ceiVe the ftu Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts Of the aOorId. Out
side Of San francisco, they haze no COM
pet'torS, either in influence or home and
general circulation throughout the .StGte.
The record-union., 1893-02-18


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 az the Market-street Ferry,
San Francisco.
Los ANGELEs.-Eolectic Book Store, corner
Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGo.-Emnal q Co., SEQ Fifth street.
CoRoNADo.-Hopkins Cox Coronado
Botel.
SANTA Observation-Disclosures News Depot
FREsNo.-C. I. Cearley, iii street.
SANTA CRUz.-Cooper Bros. News Depot.
RS- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento
The record-union., 1893-02-18
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
A-UCTION SALE
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

EXCELSIOR DRIFT GOLD MINING COM
T. pany. Location of principal place of busi-
ness, Sacramento, Cal.
NOTICE.-There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing-d described stock on account of assess
ment No. /, levied on the 2SrH DAY OF DE-
CEMBER, 1892. the several amounts set op-
posite the names of the respective sharehold-
ers as follows:
No. Ger No.
Nalhe' tihcate. shares Amt
Chas. a. Busch....516 10000 $500
c. A. Heringlake-517 5000 16o
]. T. Moss ....-. $500 $50
And in accordance with law, and an order of
the Board OF Directors made on the 2STH
DAY or DECEMBER, 1og2, SO many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be neces-
sary will be sold at public auction at the Office
of the company, on MONDAY, the SIXTH {6)
DAY OF MARCH, 1898 at 2 O'Clock P. N. OF
said day TO pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with cost Of advertising and
expenses OF The sale. Office, 30O15 street,
Sacramento. JOHN J. BAUER, Secretary.
fe7-3tS
The record-union., 1893-02-18
sle1r Annrrtiar11tr1tta.

"OF COURSE YOU WILL GO."-BOYS,
" remember that the Second Annual Bali
III sls % N S9iiGn TT Febrl wi "o9 Pef
Whites Hop-house, three miles east OF city.
Excellent music viii be furnished by Jones,
Beebe, Bauer and Hand of Sacramento. Tick
cts, admitting gent and ladies, 81. Hot
chicken supper, 90 cents extra Latierty's
carryal will leave the State House at P. NJ.
fol
The record-union., 1893-02-18

THE Hawaiian treaty, now given to the
public quite fully. appears to be perfectly
fair treatment for both parties. Hawaii
The record-union., 1893-02-18
Weather Forecast.

Official. forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight February 1Sth-Northern
Cal1fornia-Fair weather; variable winds.
The record-union., 1893-02-18
Observation-Disclosures No. a

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento al
Fecond-class matter
The record-union., 1893-02-18

DIvIDEND NOTICE. GARTEN GOLD
IL Cure Institute Company OF Sacramehto.
At a meeting Of the Board OF Directors OF thes
above-named corporation, the February divi-
dend of 81 per share was declared, payable in
cash, at the Office of the company, No. 526
Ninth street, corner of +. on and after Feb
ruary %, 1893. DIR. CHAS. $. HART, Seo-
retary. fe17-td
The record-union., 1893-02-18

&S- These publications are sent either by
aaall or Express to agents or single sub
scrloers with charges prepaid. All Postmast-
. The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
Coast.
The record-union., 1893-02-18

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use of local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, Dem
tist. Eighth and streets.
The record-union., 1893-02-18

IF AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use DR..
ISAAC THOAPSON'S EYE WATER. Sold
at 20 cents =
The record-union., 1893-02-18

"Have tested its virtues personally and
know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and
Throbbing Headache, it is the best medicine
the world ever saw. Have tried many other
remedies before Simmons Liver Regulator,
and none gave more than temporary relief
but the Regulator not only relieved but cured
NEIL. II. JONES' Macon, Ga"
The record-union., 1893-02-18
Eastern business Offices,

4S Tribune Building, New York.
5o9 THE Rookery" Chicago.
,. q. Beckwith, sole agent foreign adverts-
The record-union., 1893-02-18
ssnndar e1cented.

SUNDAY excepted. sMondav excepted-
A.-For morning. P.-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Trafic Manager.
7. II. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agenk
The record-union., 1893-02-18
THE WEEKLY UNION

Js the cheapest and most desirable Home
6ews and Literary Journal published on the
4he WEEKLY UNION per year.............S1 so
The record-union., 1893-02-18
Eprrtul 51ntirea.
Is Life
Living ?

That depends upon the Liver,
for ii the Liver is inactive the
whole system is out of order
the breath is bad. digestion poor,
head dull or aching, energy and
hopefulness gone, the spirits
are depressed, a heavy weight
exists after eating, with general
dependency and the blues. The
Liver is the housekeeper of the
health; and u harmless, simple
remedy that acts ike Nature,
does not cOnstlpate aflerward
or require constant taking, does
not interfere with business or
pleasure during its use, makes
Simmons Liver Regulator a
The record-union., 1893-02-18
Special Agencies.

For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For Business Office. ring three bells,
The record-union., 1893-02-18
7antlrnun Gtnte Cable.

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
For TSroroI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-13

ssmes de asotte5as desde eI II al 27 dc Stbre
Ode NUEhTRo CoRREgPoNgAL)

k2essnsen de sottcjas desde el II al 27 dc sStbre
Ode NuEArRo CoRRUspoxsAL)
Eel acontecimiento de Ia decens ha sido el
barbara atentado dirilido Barcelona contra el
general Martinez Campos que ha caussdo nu-
merosas victimas. Verifcose On el momento Que
pressnciaba ell desfe de 1913 tropas que acababa
1e revistar en- gran parada en la gran via de la
Ciudad Condal. va habia des6Iado toda Ia in
fanterla artilleria de montaha asl como I'm re-
gmiento de lsnceros, cuando al empezar pasar
81 de Borbon de Ia propla arma, un hombre que
cruzo 10 via arroj6 dos bombas Orsiui (semeian
tes las que produjeron la muerte del emperador
Alexandra Ii las patas del cabalo del general
Las explosiones fueron terribles product sndo la
muerte del cabalo una hsrlda reativamente Ii
sera al Captain General que talnb6n sufri6 una
fuerte confusion por efecto de Ia caida, Ia muer
to de guardia civil, herida grave al general
jefe de Estado Mayor Sr. Castellvi otras varlos
mlltares expectadores de los que 80 agrupabau
/ alrededor del general, entire elias una sefora
& uu niho de diez amos. I'll panico que so produ.
10 tue espantoso; la gents echo corrsr en- todas
1irecciones, produciendose muchos atropelIos que
/ han causado multtud de heridos y contusos, ha.
olendo tres cuatro con fracturas lssiones era.
| YES. Tres caballos quedaron muertos al POGO ra-
to- FL autor del hecho lIamado Pallks es un
I ansrquista furioso que ha estsdo en- Buenos-
| Aires, Francia Italia y ha contesado su delito
al ser cojido por Ia policla y Guarda Civil Sc
4
I tas en- algunos registros SO han encontrado bonn
bas iguales las disparadas, asf como Capsules y
otros elementos para lsbricarlss. La pobaci6n
de Barcelona y Espahs entera estan indgnadas
y este acto tan feroz como indtil para ell obieto
que sus autores Sc proponian, es censurado fuer.
temente por todos los partidoa pollticos. 81 ge-
neral Martinez Campos ha preaentado en- pd.
blico, pero SURE baatante de su herda confusion
sPocos dias antes de este heche 80 habia verhca.
DO en- Barcelona el registro de un centro anar
quista que fu@ cerrado por 10 autoridad, haci6n.
dose varias prisiones y encontrandose documen,
tos que denunciaban una conspiraci6n, asf como
tambi6n una bomba parecida las que us6 Pallas
LA atenci6n pdblica continda preocupada
CON los efeCtos de las inundaciones; aguen man.
dandose socorros Vilacanas, Lillo Romeral y
demas pueb!os de la provincia de Toledo. El Sc
for Gonzalez, Ministro de 10 Gobernaci6n, sali6
por fin para dichos pueblos CON su presenca en-
trara un POGO de actividad orden en- los traba
jos, que hasta ahora no ha habido.-El Gobierno
ha dispuesto Ia formation de juntss de socorros
On todos los pueblos ha alberto suscriciones
pero todas sus disposiciones Sc resenten de foje
dad indecisi6n. 8. NJ la Reina ha dado diez
mil pesetas su madre Ia Arehiduquesa Isabel
dos mil frances El pdblico no responde tampo.
co con gran entusissmo, porque sstA va muy can
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-13
IndICs do GObsrnacI6n

Real Orden aprobando el nombramiento de
Sobrestante temporero hecho en- favor de don
jaime Puig nombr6ndole Sobrestante 80 de
Obras p6blicas de esta Isla. Conhrmando tele'
grama de techa Il de Septiembre pr6ximo pasa
do en- que Sc ordena 10 suspension del psgo po1
devoluci6n de derechos de aduanas 8 cualquier
otro concepts Ia Compania de Ferrocarries de
esta Isla. Autorizando dom Angel Vasconi,
Ingeniero primero de minAs, jefe de Ia Secci6n de
Fomento de este Gobierno General para que We
riHque su embarque an eI correo que saldra de
Cadiz 81 20 de Noviembre pr6ximo. Trastado
del Gobierno Civil de Barcelona reterente al
mazo DamAn Dea2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-13

Relaci6n de los acuerdos tomados en las dos
sesiones celebrates con el fin de conmemorar de
un modo digno del Magisterio local del Excmo
Ayuntamiento de esta Capital, el 40 Centenario
del descubrimiento de Puerto Rico, con la asis
tencia dc loa siguientes sefores Dona Fran.
cisca Gil, doha Dolores Cueto, dona Elena
Martinez dona Maria e. Iglesia dona Dolores
Gavilan, don Juan Barrers, don Jose F. Diaz don
Miguel Gorbsa, don Antonio Caimari, don J.
Colon, don Jose L. Rodriguez, dom P. @. Tlmo
&hee, dom Jose Becerra, dom Manuel Boada, don
Juan Cueto, don Ramon L. Tinajero, don Alvaro
Martinez don Ramon H. Rodriguez.
l.' Celsbrar un Congreso local pedag6gico.
20 Invitsr los profesores de instruction
primaria de Ia IsIa que deseen tomar parte en- el
Coagreso.
80 SolicitAr del lxerno. Ayuntamiento, 81
Teatro Ia caga Consistorial para etectuar d1cho
"Congreso" que deberA levarse cabo en- Ia pri-
1smera quincens de Enero de 1894.
= 40 Pedir fondos al Excmo Ayuntsmiento
para los gastos que pusdan ocurrir.
- So So desgnaron los siguientes temas:
'-- 4" 1OoDviene que la Legislaci6n escolar de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-13

dsa sdpaaoia Ia euipezsdo ya On Santa Pola sus
e1ercicios de instruction; con este motive hay
gran af4uencla de forasteros en- Alicante. El cru
cero Kelna Mercedes sufrio una averfa insig-
niicante, que fue remediada en- seguida-La re-.
vista miitar suspendida en- Madrid por el NAL
tempo, Sc verified el lunes 25, quedando dssluci.
da por la llavia, pero sin incidentes. Formaron
tres divlsionss de infanterla con au cortespon.
diente artierfa, csballeria, lngenieros, admins
TRACTION sandal; una division de cabalIeria, una
brigada de cazadores cierto nGmero de tropss
como artillerfa, tel6grafos Guardia Civil que
no psrtsnecen & division determinada