davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used over fifty years by millions of
mothers Tor their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays pain, cures wind collie, reau-
lates the bowels, and is the best remedy Tor
diarrhea, whether arising from tee hing or
other causes. For sale by druggists In every
part OF the world. BE sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslows Soothing Syrup. twenty-five cents
q bottle.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19

The Santa Ana Blade has issued an elo-
gantly illustrated "World's Fair Edi-
tion,' devoted to descriptions Of Orange
County. 1t is a very creditable. Exhibition
of enterprise on the part OF Inc Btude,
which has done splendid service in the
development of the section in which it is
III hliShnd
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19

the very few can afford. And, more
over, if visitation to the fair is liberal
education" as has been well said, moth
ing could conserve the public good more
than to keep the fair open to the fullest
possible measure for their convenience.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19
Mistaken Consurnptives.

In the treatment Of lung and bronchial
diseases the liver is often implicated to
such an extent that a hepatic remedy be-
comes necessary in effecting a cure Of the
lungs. In the treatment of such cases
prescribe Simmons Liver Regulator with
entire satisfaction. l. L. Stephenson,
NJ. D., Greensboro, KY.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19
At Chicago.

Visitors to the Worlds Fair can get the
RBcoRD-UNIoN at the Grand Pacific and Great
Northern Hotels and at Macdonald & Co. s
news agency, SIS Washington street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19
The Worlds Fair-The Chicago Inter
ocean,

This great weekly and the WEEKLY
UNION can be had for 81 year, or the
DAILY RECoRD-UNIoN and the Inter-
ocean for S. 80 a year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be deliberately
treated in the Inter ocean. Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECORD and WEEKLY UNION.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19

Record- Union-Telephone No. 40.
For Editorial Rooms. ring one bell.
cor business Office. ring three bells.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19
Fttrrtal 71nttrPa.
NOTHING CAN SHAKE

The confidence of the public IN SOZODONT as
a preserver and beautifier of the teeth.
They believe in the absolute wholeSOmeness
Its fragrant vegetable materials. Hence its
ever-increasing popularity.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19
Wenrhar Enrecast.

Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight June l 9th: Northern Cali
fornia-Fair weather: warmer; north to west
winds.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19
1L4t6ertukHrB.
". ]. KAYANAUGH. Undertaken.

No. 513 J St, bet. Fifth and sixth.
A LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT.
~ ment Of Metallic and Wooden CasketG.
burial Cases, Cof1us and Shrouds furnished.
Coihn orders viii receive prompt attention on
snort notice and at the lowest rates. EN-.
balming specially. Office open day and
night. Telephone No 306.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19

USE Angostura Bltters, the world
renowned South American appetizer, of
exquisite flavor. Manufactul ed by DR..
J. G. B. Siegert q Sons. Ask your drug
gist.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19

NINE THOUSAND DOLLARS worth
OF Furniture ana Upholstery to be closed out
by the 1st OF July. DITTMAR ~ WHEAT,
GIG street, opposite Plaza.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento as
Eecond-olass matter.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19

Es- These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express To agents or single sub
scrloers with charges prepaid. All Postmast-
ers are agents
- Inc best advertising mediums on the Pacific
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19
THE DAILY RECORD UNION
THE WEEKLY Union

is the cheapest and most desirable Home.
Jews and Literary Journal published on the
Inc WEEKLY UNION per year...............S1 so
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use OF local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, Den
tist, Eghth and streets.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19

Eastern Business Offices.
10 Tribune Building, New York,
500 ''rhe Rookery," Chicago.
8. c. Beckwith. sole agent foreign advertising
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19
31tlitirter RPsnrts.

SO well known have the curative qualities
OF BAKILEII " AFTER become that supposed
incurable invalids come from all parts Of the
world TO partake OF it's life giving powers.
Guests viii find at tina SPRINGS a tele-
phone, express and post-office.
Advice of resident physician gratis
String and brass bard. Dancing etc.
The route into the SPRINGS can be learned
of the nearest ticket agent.
For rates, pamphlets etc, write to MINERAL
WATER OFFICE, No. % Fourth st., s. +. or to
BARTLETT SPRINGS, Lake County, Cal
\: B.-Those unable to visit the springs
VIII be greatly benefited by drinking thewateI
at home. For Sale ut D77tg Stores and Saloons.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-19

SUNDAY excepted. 2Monday eycepted.
A-FOr morning. P-FOr afternoon
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
L. II. GOODMAN. Gen. Passenger Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-01-14
Noetrp.
THE OLD HOUSE.

Grace Duff. Roe, in Chicago Inter Ocean.
Cold and cherries, bare and bleak,
The old house fronts the shabby street;
And the dull windows eastward gaze,
As their cobwebbed brows they raise,
Just as though they looked to see
What had become of you and me
And all the other children.
The garden at the side-you know
Where mothers flowers used to grow
Has run as wild as we'd have grown
five had not her training known;
The vines she bent twine round each tree
As cling her prayers to yeu and me
And all the other children.
Over the caves wrinkled and bare
The gray moss floats like tangled hair,
five had heard these echoes flung
Down the long halls when we were young,
We'd never skerried off to bed
You and l, through the gloom o'erhead,
With all the other children.
ON our wide orbs the eyes of night,
Gazed softly w ith mesmeric light;
When mother bent above our bed
The silver moonlight touched her head,
And in my dreams her face I'd see
Madonna-like shine over me
Shine over all her children.
The dust drifts DER the garret floor,
The little feet tread there no more;
But o'er the stage still standing there
The Muse first stalked with tragic air,
And whispered low to you and me
OF golden days that were to be
For us, and all the children.
Good bye, old house. Thy tattered cloak
Is fringed with moss and gray with smoke;
Within thy walls we used TO see
A gaunt old wolf named poverty;
Yet from the rafters' dingy bars
A ladder stretched up to the stars
For us-and all the children.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-01-14
Partisan Economy.

In Paris nothing is wasted, observes a
writer in the Saturday Revies0, not the
smallest scrap of paper; that which every
one else throws away here becomes a source
of profit. Old provision tins, for instance,
are full of money; the lead soldering is re-
moved and melted down into cakes, while
the tin goes to make children's toys. Old
boots, however bad, always contain IN the
arch of the foot at least one sound piece
that will serve again, and generally there
are two or three others in the sole, the heel
and at the back Scraps of paper 60 to
the cardboard factory, orange peel to the
marmalade maker, and so on. The ideas
suggested are not always agreeable, and to
see a ragpicker fishing orange peel out Of
che basket is enough to make one forswear
marmalade-but there is worse than that.
The most valuable refuse--that which
fetcl,es two francs the kilo--is hair; the
long goes to the hairdresser, while the short
is used among other things for clarifying
oils.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-01-14

The winter girl who is described as
dressed to kill would doubtless be classified
as form of slay belle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-01-14

The sweetest meat is nearest the bone
but the sweetest music is not nearest the
trombone.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
THE ONE-sIDED CAUCUS.

The attempt made yesterday by the
Democratic silver Senators to 'round
up the repealers In a caucus. as old
in the G o'clock edition of THE Evening
World" was not undertaken in the in
tcrest of Democratic principles or of
Democratic supremacy. 1t was, on the
contrary, a transparent effort to subordi-
nate the welfare OF the party to the
success of II faction. and TO place the
party in a false position before the
country.
II it had been an honest movement to
obtain an expression OF Democratic SEN
timent it would have called for Il joint
caucus of the Democrats In the House
n in the Senate. but 1t Is needless to
say that ills is the last kind of a caucus
that Senator Vest would wish to be in
strumental in calling under Ii condi-
lions Of the present situation.
There is sad division in the ranks OF
Democracy in Washington over the sill
YER question. There is no denying the
existence OF the split. and no telling how
far it Will extend. The first duty a sin
ccre and genuine Democrat owes to his
party Ia to lend his best assistance, not
to widening the breach, but to prevent
Il from extending any further han car
be helped.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Furnishtnv the Kitchen,

Few kitchens are commodious-for this
reason d flap table. which. when not in
use. can be folded up and fastened
against the wall. Is a positive boon.
II not obtainable in the shops, one can
be easily made by taking a dressmaker's
stationary cutt!ng-board as a model.
The top Of this table should be covered
with white marble cloth. and IL the
closet shelves are covered with the same
material they can more easily be kept
clean and sweet. Besides this table two
chairs are needed for the kitchen. They
should be made entirely Of wood, as
ane seats are treacherous things, and
repairing them expensive work. Small
cooking utensils are kept in better on
d!tion II hung.
A wide, painted board, made after the
model OF the small keyracGs sold In
fancy shops, can be hung by means Of
picture hooks fastened to the top edge
back OF the table. on 1t small hooks,
such az are used by upholsterers, can be
screwed in rows. There Is no better har-
Dor for knives, spoons and small tin
ware. Back Of the sink should hang
the dishpan. soap rack and small
The evening world., 1893-10-19
BUNCo GOES IN BROOKLYN.

Every once In n while something hap
pens to remind us that brooklyn IL as
much In the backwoods as Philadelphia
or Tie Siding. A whole family over
there has just paid $4,000 for three small
bags OF brass filings ana sand. and an
Italian fruit vender yesterday forked out
so for a diamond ring which It would be
rank fattcry to estimate at the value OF
% cents.
Brooklyn has newspapers OF its own
and a great many "livening Worlds"
circulate there daily, too. The gold-dust
trick and the diamond-rlng game have
been exposed in print hundreds of times
and there ought not to be Il man, woman
or boy between Cypress Hills and
Gowanus Bay who doesn't know enough
to rush to n front window and holler
"rlrc!" "Policel" or "Murder!' just as
soon as a buncocr begins to tell his
business.
But Brooklyn is still primcval In It's
Innocence. and 1t has some people who
when they go nut OF doors. That Is
why the buncoer affectionatcly terms
the unwary Brooklynite his "tap!oca."
Perhaps It would be we'll to introduce
bunco into the public school system Of
the town. Mt the other end of the bridge,
so that when its citizens grow up they
can shake hands with strangers without
fear of having all their ready cash
jostled out of their clothes.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
THREE HEROINEs.

Mistaken Government economy left
an open door for death and disaster last
August off Point Lookout. Long Island.
Three brave women shut 1t fast, In the
face OF imminent peril.
The mistake was in the closing OF the
DIN lookout Life-Saving Station. 1t
IVES closed on Aug. 20, which was the
date of the w%rccking of the bark Martha
i. Tucker. But for the courage of Mrs.
Renie Southland, Mrs. Celia Raynor and
Miss Jennie Rhodes the bark's crew
would have been lost. These three hero
Ines donned oilskin suits and so well
assisted Keeper Rhodes with the life
saving apparatus that all but one man
of the imperilled crew were saved.
To-day the Maritime Association OF
New York gives medals of gold to these
women. 1t is a thoughtful and a de-
served tribute to their courage and abil,
ity. But the great reward Is In the rec.
ord of the deed itself. Even pure gold
Is dross beside such sterling womanly
worth and bravery.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
WANTED: THE MAN FOR THE HOUR.

Trenton unveils her revolutionary bat
tie monument to-day. She Is overflow
ing with enthusiasm and love OF coun-
try. Would That she could express a
special cargo OF her honest patriotism
to the Senate chamber at Washington.
There Is need there OF a revolution and
a battle and a victory for the people.
Obstruction FOR selfish ends Is blocking
the way of the country's great business
and Industrial interests in that chamber.
Misrepresentation IL In full sway. The
remarkable condition exists of an OPP
preston maintained by Il minority.
There Is a crying need for n declaration
of independence from outdatcd Senator
ial traditions and rules: for sturdy cham
pions to lead the way in a decisive con-
test for public and Constitutional rights.
The Senate must be made free to do the
country's business. 1t has been said that
every great hour of need in this coun-
try's history has brought forth the man
to meet 1t. Where Is the ~man-where are
the men for this hour?
The evening world., 1893-10-19

Wet the hands no more than is abso-
lutely necessary; use soft water and
CASTLE soap; occasionally omit the soap
and substitute bran, cornmeal. almond
meal or n bath bag; dry thoroughly;
apply a very little oil If the kin is
rough; wear gloves out of doors and
always when there is dusty or rough
work to do, and the hands will be white
and soft. There are volumes of skin
whitening preparations. Most of them
are worthless and some are foolish-for
instance, sleeping with the hands In
gloves filled with grease or mittens full
of mush. All the recipes and suggestions
for keeping the and white will be use
less IL tight gloves. sleeves n cuffs
force the blood to the hands and pre-
vent 1t from circulating. Not only red
hands but red noses, red faces and red
arms frequently result from impeded
circulation caused by tight sleeves, col
lar, corset or waist. Experiment with
comfortably loose attire before trying
remedies for red hands.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Tea BfScuif.

One pint of milk. n teaspoonful of
salt, two of butter or lard, two
eggs, one teaspoonfui Of sugar, three
or more pints Of -four, half cup Of yeast
or quarter Of a compressed cake. Scald
the milk, add to it the butter or lard,
and stand one sid to cool. When cool
add the salt, sugar and yeast; mix and
add one-half the flour, beat continuously
for five minutes. cover and stand in a
warm place az degrees Fahrenheit for
four hours. When light add the eggs
we'll beaten and sufficient -four to make
a soft dough. Knead lightly and contin-
uously for fifteen minutes or until elias.
tic; cover agin and stand in a warm
place until double its bulk. or very
light, then roll out in a sheet about a
half-inch thick, cut into biscuits with
a cutter, place in creased baking pans,
cover, let stand a half hour and bake
in a quick oven 400 degrees Fahrenheit)
for fifteen minutes.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
CHANGE THE RULES.

II It Is true that onc-ntth OF tho Senate
can prevent any change In the rules as
well as defeat any legislation under the
rules the principle Of majority rule Is In
deed destroyed. not only In that body,
but in the entire Congress. The hitherto
accepted theory OF the Government must
be abandoned since the veto power in
legislation Is lodged in the few and not
In the many. The contention involves II
complete revolution In our political sys-
TEN.
But will any intelligent student of
American history contend that the franz
ers OF the Constitution intended to rem
der such a result possible, or that the
Constitution they framed justifies so
absurd a construction? Did the fathers
intend to organize an oligarchy or found
q Republic?
1t is very plain to any student of that
period that they intended not only to
form a Republic. but that the Republic
should be governed by the majority. 1t
10 very plain that they intended to
frame a constitution which would pre-
serve to the majority the right to rule.
When, therefore,. any mere rule of pro-
cedure vf the Senate 80 operates as to
defeat this purpose. It contravcnes the
Constitution, and the Vlce-President is
bound by his oath to obey the Constitu-
ton and not the bylaw of the Senate.
Senator Hill Is right.
The position taken yesterday by Sena-
tor Frye is right.
He quoted from a decision Of Mr..
Blaine while Speaker OF the House to
the effect that pending a propo-
sition to change the rules dilatory
motions could not be entertained. Other
wise the Constitution. in comforting the
right of each House to determine its
rules, would have conferred on each the
right to defeat the Constitution itself.
If one-fifth of either body may prevent
a change one member might prevent 1t.
No one will contend that the Constitu-
ton contemplated comforting upon either
body the right to adopt a set OF rules
which would place 1t in the power Of one
member or of one-ffth of the members
to prevent legislation and block the ma
chinery OF government.
The rules were adopted by a majority
n they car be changed by n majority.
Dilatory methods were not permitted In
their adoption. nor can they be properly
permitted In their amendment.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

suspense.-lt you become OF age on election day
you can register and vote.
l.. YouhRn. Thirty days residence in the
election precinct entities you TO vote.
Ida, Theodore Wachtcl, ir.. has not surg
Meyerbeer's Prophet" at tho Metropolitan
Opera House.
Constant Reader; Henry George ran for Mayor
OF New Vol only once, but he also ran for
Secretary OF state for New York.
Custom House, The Collector can tell you II
any appointments have been made from the
eligible list Of clerks examined In April. 1888.
Prosper Lambert. Sing Sing, n, Y,-There IL
no place in the United States where a person
not a citizen can vote in u Presidential or gen
eral election,
Another Constant Reader To become a police,
man you must be OF age. u citizen, OF good mora
character. never convicted OF a crime, sOunf
ply sically, over 2 .ret l inches In height. anG
weigh at least 40 pounds.
], II. Davenport, Elycrns, =. The centre
board Is all American iUyCution, There Is no Law
In England against ESing II. Ruth Cleveland wa'
born at l2.0 4. NJ, oct. 3, 1891. \ man Is sup
poseI to be in his prime at forty years Of age
4 woman at thirty,
leo Rooney The population OF the state Of
New York. according To the census OF 1880, 4
j.99I, $50, OF whlcd i,f:G. sos are native born, aEt
57i, $50 foreign born, THIS Is al near az We car
como 10 answering your question, Nobody know
he wealth oil tho RoihAchilds. they never tell IL
The evening world., 1893-10-19

Garter clasps are really works of art In
these days. They fash as many jewels
as the pendant which milady wears BUS
pended from her throat. The latest
novelty is a Roman gold snake wound up
in n fiat coil. with its head thrust out in
an angry manner for the special purpose
of displaying the brilliancy of its dia-
mond eye. The garter to which 1t is at
tached is a wide piece of black silk elias
tic. A new set of silver garter clasps
are heart-shaped, framed in turquoise
The garter itself matches the color OF
the stone. The sensible woman clings
persistcntly to the side elastics. In coll
oring they are as gay as her fancy die
tates. and the safety-pin and fastenings
are in sterling silver.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
ClNDAD COUDAL AT ANCHOR.
Her Captain Wires from Charlestown
for Instructions.

J.. NJ. Ceballos & Co. agents of the
Spanish steamship line, received a de-
spatch this morning from Capt. Car
mona, of the Cuidad Condal. stating that
his ship is anchored at Charleston Bar
n he is awaiting instructions from the
agents in this city.
The Cuidad Condal was blown ashore
during the hurricane on Oct . IL on the
Bahama Banks. where she remained for
thirty-siX hours. She succeeded in float
Ing. but not before part of her propeller
was gone and her shaft sprung.
Messrs. Ceballos said this morning that
until h had received more details
about the Condal's disability they could
not say whether they would let her come
TO New York or let her put in at New
port News or some other port along the
Southern coast.
The Condal left Havana Oct. 10 and
was due here on the 18th. She had four
teen cabin passengers on board. most Of
them from Havana, and a crew of
| eighty. Her cargo consisted OF sugar
and general merchandise.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
TRIED TO SHOOT A POLICEMAN.
Two Desperate Fights with the
Officer a Victor in Each.

John Mitchell, a burly six-footer. OF
800 West Thirty-second street, was held
in $500 in jefferson Market Police Court
for trial on a charge of assault on Po-
liceman O'Neill, Of he West ~Thirty-ninth
street station.
Mitchell's brother. Patrick. was yester-
day held for trial for ~assaulting the same
officer, and John bethought himself to
square matters with O'Neill for his
brothers. arrest.
He met O'Nelll at Ninth avenue and
T~hirty-first street last night and asked
IL he was the officer who ran his brother
in. O'Neill replied afhrmatively, and the
big siX-footer bounced on him at once.
at the same time drawing a revolver,
which he aeempted to fire at the police
man.
O'Neill used his small stick effectively,
and Mitchell was soon ubdued and his
pistol AXE by the policeman. on the
way to the station:house Mitchell sud,
| denly caught O'Neill by the waist and
pitched him into a big ash heap, An
other desperate struggle followed. In
which both prisoner and officer were
badly used up. but the policeman tri-
umphed and n Mitchell in the sta
tion
The evening world., 1893-10-19
INDIANS HAVING A WAR DANCE.
Troops in tho Cherokee Strip Held
In Readiness for Trouble.

GREYHORSE, o. r.. Oct. 1a-on Il
high plateau some miles west of here
the Usage warriors are holding their
annual war dance. and have been Joined
by about three hundred Chs'ennes under
Yellow Bear and several hundred Poncas
and Otoes.
They have been dancing now for -four
days and nights without intermission,
and Will keep 1t up for Ter days or more.
after which they viii hold II grand
feast.
All the unruly Indians in the Terri
tory are present at the dance, and II IL
feared that they will make mischief.
The Usage agent has ordered them to
stop the dance, but they pay no atten.
ton to him, and. IA all are armed, any
attempt to stop the dance by force
will result in bloodshcd.
The troop on the Cherokee strip have
been ordered to be In readiness to NOV.
even into the reservation should the
Indians become troublesome.