davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-11-11
A PLACE OF MEETING.

Now that there is reasonable assurance
that the city government under the new
charter will be conducted without the
necessity for political ante-room. it is
we'll to consider the location of the local
legislature. It cannot meet in the pres
ant confined quarters over the water
works, It has been standing shame
that citizens having business before the
Trustees have been required to stand up
In a narrow, drsughty, il-smelling hall
,vav. and no matter how weary or aged,
forced to remain standing perhaps for
hours before they could be heard. Even
then they have to speak to the board
from the most inconvenient of positions.
new meeting place is necessity. To
raf;t the present quarters will cost large
mn, and at best the room cannot be made
6acentlv comfortable. The city cannot as
vat build a City Hall, a structure that it
mnst have some time. What ought
to be done, therefore. is to rent room
mora central than the present, and one II
POSSIBLE having a good vault that the
new treasury may be such as the new
charter contemplates.
Either this, or the city should occupy
nronerty it owns above Tenth street,
tbongb we incline to the belief that the
location is too far east. and that to fit up
that building and make it safe for an
assembly hall will not be economic; be-
aides 1t that point it would be necessary
The record-union., 1893-11-11
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate at Private Sale

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN
IN pursuance OF an order duly made and
entered by the Superior Court OF the County
of Sacramento State of California, on the
18th day of October, A. ID. 1898, in the mat
ter of the estate of MARIA GUADALUPE
ROMERO DE RUIZ, deceased, the under
signed, the administrative with the will an
nexed of said estate will sell at private sale
to the highest bidder, for cash, gold coin OF
the United States, and subject 20 confirmation
by said Superior Court, on and after the 18th
day of November, 1898, all the right, title.
interest and estate of Maria Guadalupe Ro-
nero de Ruiz, deceased. at the time OF her
death, and all the right title and interest that
said estate has by operation of law or other
wise acquired, other than or in addition TO
that of the said Maria Guadalupe Romero de
Ruiz deceased, at the time of her death,
in and TO all those certain pieces tracts or
parcels of land lying, being and situated in
the City of Sacramento, County of Sacra-
mento, State of California. and upon the Off
cial plan or map of said city known, desig-
mated and described as follows, to wit: The
south 90 one-quarter of the north ca one
half of Lot No. ~ one in block bounded by
/ and J streets and l2d) Second and (3d) Third
streets of said Sacramento City.
Also the north "a one-half of the west ca
one-half of the east C7l one-half of lot No. 49,
three in block bounded (3d) Third and (4th)
Fourth L and NJ streets of said City OF Sacra-
mento.
That offers or bids therefor In writing will
be received by said Administrative at the Of
flee of Harry g. Soule, 607 | street, Sacra-
mento City, Sacramento County, State Of Cal
fornia at any time after the first publication
of this notice and before the said sale.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, gold
coin of the United States ten per cent of the
purchase money to be paid to the admins
tratrix on the day of sale, balance on confirm
alton of sale by said Superior Court. Deed ut
the expense of purchaser.
Dated October 23d. 1898.
JUANTTA KLEBS,
Administrative with the will annexed Of
the estate of Maria Guadalupe Romero de
Ruiz deceased,
HARRY G.. SoULE, Attorney for Admins
tratrix. ocp4-td
The record-union., 1893-11-11

PROFESSOR E. d. COPE, in the Open
Court, declares that there Is reason to fear
that we, are by laws prohibiting fisticuffs,
promoting effeminacy in man. That is
silly. The prize-fghters represent at
best but very small fraction of men,
and even the college and club boxers are
very few, compared to the number who
find no sport in blacking the other fell
lows eye. This is no confession that the
great mass of men do not cultivate mus
cular strength. On the contrary, in
schools, colleges, clubs and associations
and in homes and other groups, athletic
exercise is more common and better
practiced now than at any time in the
century. 1t cannot be truthfully said
that prize-fighting is the cause for this
activity in athletics. The enlargement of
athletic sports is due to more intelligent
consideration of them, to the broader in
formation of the people concerning their
benefits, and to the fact that physical
building has become part of the educa-
ton of the youth of the land, and has
given an impetus to military training
also.
The record-union., 1893-11-11
ANARCHIsM.

We have been asked for definition of
anarchism. To give it briefly is scarcely
possible, il we are to follow the foremost
of the apostles of that creed. But Emma
Goldman, the anarchist now in prison in
New York for her incitement to lawless-
ness, and who is a recognized missionary
of anarchism, defines it to be ''the estab-
lishment of a social system without gov
ernment of any kind, with full liberty to
all to enjoy life and cultivate their abili-
ties" Miss Goldman did not crack a
smile in giving this definition, as she did
on the witness stand in her own case,
over the absurdity of talking about es-
tablishing system without the agency
of some sort of government. Her de-
luded followers, however, do fall upon
this, and at once dismiss it as something
not necessary to explain or reconcile
with itself As result, they go about
enjoying life by destroying it in those
who do not agree with them. There is
no difficulty at all in understanding, as
the NeU Nation well says, an anarchist
who is in the act of casting bomb. He
is radical according to his creed; ne is
consistent and lives up to the fuliness of
the doctrine the Goldman woman preach
es. But he strips it of the absurdity Of
The record-union., 1893-11-11
THE VINDICATIoN OF JUDGE
GARY.

There was no election held anywhere
on Tuesday fraught with such weighty
consequences and involving such pro-
found interests as that in Chicago It
was square fight between the criminal
element, machine politicians, the anarch-
lists, the radical socialists and the peace
disturbers and enemies of free govern
ment on one side, and the people who
are opposed to all such elements on the
other.
Judge Gary presided at the trial of the
anarchists. It has gone into judicial his
tory that he was impartial, dignifed and
sound in his rulings, and that he simply
administered the laws as ne found them.
The court of last resort reviewed his ruI-
ings on that trial, and they were sustained
on all essential points, and the anarchists
were punished.
1t remained for Governor Altgeld to
come into Office and assail the court and
Its presiding Judge, pronounce the rul-
ings tyrannical and unfair. and declare
that justice had not been done and there
fore the anarchists ought to be set at lib
erty. It was accordingly done by the
Executive power.
Then Judge Gary was nominated for
reelection to the bench he has SO long
filed with distinguished honor. and at
once the Altgeld faction, the criminal ell
ement and the subservient Democracy,
all led by the anarchists Haunting their
blood-red flags in the streets of Chicago,
were arrayed against the nomination.
And so the issue was joined.
Governor Altgeld disgraeed his high
Office by descending from the chair of
State and organizing and leading the
fight against the Judge. To the credit of
the people of Cook County it is recorded
that the anarchist and criminal crew
were overthrown and Judge Gary re-
elected by upward of 5000 majority.
It was a triumph for Americanism,
rebuke to the Democratic bosses for their
readiness to train with any crew that can
give it apparent assurance of victory. It
was a warning to the anarchistie element
that though the American people are pa
tent and long-suffering they will at the
last rise and defend their institutions.
Tt proved anew that when the time of
trial comes upon the country the Repub-
lican party can be relied upon, without
deserting party principle, to stand for de-
cency and cleanliness; and, that if the
vicious gain control within its lines, its
mem bership can be trusted to turn and
castigate the elements within the organi-
cation, even if it involves the defeat of
the party itself.
The record-union., 1893-11-11

to construct vault, at heavy cost. to
make the new outfit complete, for there
should be vault for the safe-keeping of
city records, as well as for the use of the
Treasurer.
1t would seem that this provision of
new quarters ought to be made by the
present Board of Trustees, but they might
well take the newly-elected board into
consultation on the subject Thus with
the opening of the new administration, it
can at once enter into comfortable and
roomy quarters. where the people can
assemble and listen to the deliberations
of the Trustees, or present their petitions,
without being subject to such tortures as
the present quarters involve.
The record-union., 1893-11-11
We close at 8, Saturdays at 10 O'Clock.
RECEIVERS SALE.

NOTICE.IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance to an interlocutory decree of
the Superior Court of Alameda County, State
of California, duly made and given on the
31st day of October, 1898, in the action pend
ing in said court, wherein II. d. ULRICHS is
plaintiff and JOHN SORENSENi is defendant,
/ will on SATURDAY, the 18th day of No
vemBer, 1898, at l O'Clock p. NJ. sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash, all the
property. real and personal belonging to the
partnership of Ulrichs & Sorensen and con.
sisting of lot of land in the Town of Hay
thereon located, known as the New York
Brewery property, being $50 feet front on A
ST. eet ana 225 feet 'front.' on Second street,
and OF uniform depth. Also, all the Brewery
Fixtures, Cooperage, Tools, implements and
Appliances used in connection with said
brewery in the manufacture of beer, the Brew
ing Materials on hand, stock Of Beer Saloon
Stock and Fixtures, four Beer Wagons, one
Buggy, seven head of Horses and their Har-
nesses, one Cow, six Hogs, ninety Geese, lot of
Ducks and Chickens.
Terms of sale: Cash for personal property:
10 per cent. of purchase price OF realty on fall
of hammer balance in ten days.
All said property will be sold on the prem
ises above named
r. RASMUSSEN, Receiver.
J. l.. GEARY, Auctioneer.
G.. s. LAUGAN, Attorney for Receiver, Hay
ward, CAL
Included in the sale of the appliances above
named the c. Harths Patent Beer Faucet
right for the Counties of Alameda, Contra
Costa and San Joaquin will also be sold. n2-10t
The record-union., 1893-11-11
SEEING BY ELECTRICITY.
Possibility That Friends May Yet Sc
Each Other Across the Ocean.

Possibility That Friends May Yet See
Each Other Across the Ocean.
(, We can write by electricity, can send
pictures and designs by the same agency,
and talk to our friends at distance by
means of the electric wire. When the
British Association visited Newcastle,
England, says the Ctrohicte of that city,
Professor Perry told his auditors that see
ing by electricity was possibility of the
future, and he had shortly before drawn
a picture of scientific achievements which
would enable friends divided by large
continents and oceans, not only to talk
with each other, but to look upon their
features. Even before that, Professor
Bell was known to have been at work in
his laboratory endeavoring TO solve the
problem, and though ten years haYe
elapsed since the possibility of applying
the well-known principles of light in the
same way as the principles of sound have
been applied as in the telephone was
first suggested the Professor is still as
hopeful of success as ever.
There is no theoretical reason why light
may not be conducted in the same way
as sound, but Professor Bell tells US that
it will be very much more difficult to
construct an apparatus for the purpose,
owing to the immensely greater rapidity
with which the vibrations of light take
place when compared with the vibra-
lions of sound. The difficulty. however,
is merely one of finding a diaphragm
sufficiently sensitive to receive these VII
brations and produce the corresponding
electrical vibrations, and it is encourag-
ing to have it on the authority of such q
man as Professor Bell that at least a
dozen men, eminent in science in vari
GUS parts of the world, are at present en-
gagged in endeavoring to find the solution
of this problem. Professor Bell himself,
who has never ceased to grapple with
the difficulty, candidly admits that up to
the present his labors have been in vain.
but be is full of hopefulness as to the
successful issue of his own research, as
well as that of the other scientists who
have taken the matter up.
The record-union., 1893-11-11

PICTORIAL representation is a telling
way of advertising county or city
when it is wisely employed, and the dis
tribution is discreetly conserved. Moth
ing in that way could do Sacramento
more good at the Midwinter Fair exposi-
ton than well-executed half-tone pictures
of fine residences. public buildings,
manufactures, farm scenes, views in
orchards and vineyards, streets of the
city, etc. Such souvenir, if well gotten
up, and used only among Eastern visit
ors, would count for very much in Sacra-
mento's interest. 1t should be no cheap
affair, but something creditable and, be-
cause of its artistic excellence, desirable.
The idea is we'll worth consideration by
the managers of our exposition.
The record-union., 1893-11-11

the idea of calling it a system. With
him it is the absence of system, order.
law, government or any restraint what
ever. OF course he declares that such
abolition of restraint produces perfect
peace and absolute equality, and COM
pels the laggards to keep pace with the
progressive or die by the wayside. 1t
does not help the matter at all that the
photographers in defining anarchism
also speak of it as system. 1t cannot
be a system and stand for the absence of
government.
The record-union., 1893-11-11
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.

DURSUANT TO THE STATUTE IN sUCH
i case made and provided, notice Is hereby
given that the Market Street Cable Railway
Company, Market Street and Fairmount Rail-
way Company, City Railroad Company, Po-
trero and Bay View Railroad Company,
Southern Heights and Visitacion Railway
Company Park and Ocean Railroad Com
pany, Ocean Beach Railway Company Gen.
tral Railroad Com pany The Omnibus Cable
Company, The North Beach and Mission Rail-
way Company and Ferries and Cliff H8use
Railway Company, upon the written consent
OF the stockholders holding more than three
fourths In value OF all the stock OF each of said
corporations, respectively, and by agreement
of the respective Boards OF Directors or said
corporations, made and entered into in ac-
cordance with such consent, and pursuant to
the statute In such case made and provided,
have consolidated and amalgamated their
capital stocks, DEBTS, properties, assets and
franchises under the corporate name and style
of the Market Street Railway Company
Dated at San Francisco, California, the 14th
day OF October, 1893.
BY order of the Board Of Directors Market
CUTT. Secretary.
The record-union., 1893-11-11

THE Government of Honduras is anx-
ious to apologize to the United States for
the late insult to our flag. But suppose
the Hondurans had, by the force they
put forth, taken the rebel they sought
from the American ship-they would
have shot him within an hour, and then
they would be as now, bowling and
smirking, all solicitude to apologize. The
simple truth is that these little powers in
Central America are all the time ready to
offend. calculating that mere apology
will placate the nations they insult. What
is needed is trouncing of some of these
infammable States that it may serve to
restrain them in the future from tres
passing upon our good nature as in the
past
The record-union., 1893-11-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

CEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
- the office Of the Clerk of the Board OF City
Trustees up TO 10 o'clock A. NJ. of NOVEMBER
13, 1898, for the construction of about 3, 500
square yards OF brush riprapping on the river
levee, Immediately north of JiDoom street, as
per specifications on Tile at the Office of said
board at Front and / streets. All bids must
be accompanied by certified check, made
payable TO the order OF the Mayor OF Sacra-
mento City, in an amount equivalent to at
least per cent. of the aggregate amount of
the bid presented. The board reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids.
J. ID. YOUNG
n7-5t Clerk OF Board OF Trustees
The record-union., 1893-11-11
official.
ORDINANCE NO. 81.
An Ordinance Relating to Striped Bass Weigh.
ing Less Than Three Pounds.

TIME BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF SAC
ramento County do ordain as follows:
Section L. The catching in any of the waters
of this county OF that fish known as Striped
Bass, weighing less than three pounds, by any
means other than by hook and line, is hereby
prohibited.
Section 2. The selling offering for sale or
buying in this county of fish known as Striped
Bass, weighing less than three pounds, is
hereby prohibited, no matter how caught.
Section 8. Persons violating this ordinance
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force fifteen days from and after its
passage.
Adopted November 9Th, A. d. 1898 by the
following vote of the board: Ayes Miller,
Todd, Curtis, Jenkins and Morrison. IMAM
imous vote. j. NJ. MORRISON, Chairman.
SEAL Attest: w. b. HAMILTON, Clerk.
The record-union., 1893-11-11
BLACK HOSIERY.

Examine our line of Ladies Black
Cotton Hose at three pair for 81. This
is undoubtedly the best line yet shown
for the price. They are of the finest
American manufacture, are made of
pure MacO yarn, dyed an absolute fast
and brilliant black; have high spliced
heels and double sole.
Ask for hosiery with "Hale's" brand
on them and you will more than re-
ceive satisfaction.
The record-union., 1893-11-11

The terrible outrage at Barcelona is
another lesson to America, teaching that
she should exercise still greater circum-
spection in the admission of the foreign
element. The bars should be put up SO
high that the anarchist cannot climb
over, and so securely that he cannot
crawl through or under.
The record-union., 1893-11-11
Meather Fnreoasrs

Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight November 18th: North
ern California-Fair weather; warmer Satur-
day; northerIy winds.
The record-union., 1893-11-11
Bed SPREADS.

Full-size Marseilles Bed Spreads for
double beds in heavy, distinct patterns.
Price, s. each.
Marseilles Spreads, full size, in hand
some embossed patterns. Price, So so
each.
MarseiIles Spreads; full size, with
heavily raised patterns. Price, s. each.
English Marseilles Spreads, full size,
being fine quality, in heavy raised pat
terms. Price, So each.
The record-union., 1893-11-11
FREE

FrHE SHOOTING SEASON Is a
i at hand. Come and make MI
your pick from HENRY ECK- &&l&G
HARDTS new invoice of Ham VN
mer and Hammerless Guns, fromV
all the best makers. New lot Of Shooting
Coats-duck, corduroy and fustiap. Guns
choke bored, stocks bent and repairing On
guns and rifles specially. Send for price.
kast Ne. 62a K styesk HseraUantoA
The record-union., 1893-11-11

Record d-Union-TeIephone No. 40.
FOR Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
TOT BUSINESS O1ice. ring three bells.
The record-union., 1893-11-11

- These publications are sent either by
saeIhoF s.aL VI express to agents or single SUBJ
ers are agents.
roaae Inc oest advertising mediums on the Pacific
The record-union., 1893-11-11

second-class matter.
The record-union., 1893-11-11

The REcoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
OattSide Of San Francisco, that re-
cedve the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts Of the s0orLd. Out
side Of San Francisco, they haze no com
petitoTS, either IN influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1893-11-11
9prrtal aantfrrs.

1T AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use DIR.
ISAAC THOMPSoN'S EYE WATER. Sold
at 26 cents.
The record-union., 1893-11-11
THE WEEKLY UNION

~ tne cheapest and most desirable Home
SNss SSeWs ano Literary Journal published on the
1he WEEKLY UNION per year....s1 so
The record-union., 1893-11-11

Special Agencies.
1nls paper is for sale at the following places:
Il. Z. Fishers, room 21, Merchants Exchange,
Calliornia street; the principal News Stands
ana 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 .-Hassinger's News Depot.
FREsNo.-C. 7. Ceariey, iii street.
SANTA CRUz.-Cooper Bros. News Depot.
4s- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
soming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-11-11

Eastern Business On1ces.
4S Tribune Building, New York.
509 ''The Rookery,p Chicago
5. c. Beckwith. sole agent foreign advertising.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-09
GEN. G. T. BEAUREGARD.

war with Mexico he was engaged in the
construction of defenses at Tampico, in
1S46-47; siege operations at Vera Cruz,
Cerro Gordo, Chapultapec and City of
Mexico, where he was twice wounded.
Shortly after he was brevetted ma jor.
He attained full rank of captain of en-
gineers in 1858 for fourteen years of
continuous service as lieutenant. On
returning to the United States he was
assigned to engineering in the construc-
ton and repairs of Notifications on the
Mississippi river and in the construc-
ton of the custom house at New Or
leans. His supervisory duties extended
over the gulf coast from Florida to the
Rio Grande. He offered his services to
the southern confederacy in 1861.
On the refusal of Maj. Robert Ander-
son to evacuate Fort Sumter he opened
fire soon after daylight on April IL.
1861. He was practically in command
at the battle of Bull Run, where he was
again victorious He nearly succeeded
in routing the northern army at the
battle of Shiloh, and held Petersburg
against the federal advance and defeat
ed Butler at Drury's Bluff. lie surrcn-
dered his army to Sherman in April,
1865. After the war he became prcsi-
dent of a railroad, adjutant general Of
the state and manager of the Louisiana
state lottery. Gen. Beauregard has,
until recently, been engaged in many
important enterprises in the south.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-09
Forgot Her Teeth,

Two very swell young women got on
downtown elevated train the other
day ut Fiftieth street It was easy to
see that they were way upin the social
scale. They took seats in one of the
cross seats in the first car. The car
was we'll filled. When the train stopped
at the Forty-second street station the
taller of the two young women said
something to her companion which
made her laugh. That laugh revealed
q void where pearly teeth should be,
and the charm was broken. 1t must
have been the first time the young
woman had laughed since she left her
house. She changed color, clapped her
hand to her mouth and startled the car
by exclaiming:
"Oh, Lillian. I've forgotten my teeth"
The two young women jumped up
quickly and rushed out Of the car just
as the train was starting. Laughter
rippled through the car all the way to
the Battery.-N. Y. Herald.