davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-09-08

the reasons tor our humiliation are ample.
However INSCRIPTIONS in politics Mr..
Harrison may have been; however much
he trained with the boys and ran munich
pal government TO feather his political
nest, he has Of late been doing so much
that is good that his i'll performances
may be quite forgiven.
For instance, he most effectually oblit-
Grated, so far as Chicago is concerned.
that order of human animal known as
the masher, though he had to employ
lot Of toughs TO accomplish the work;
next, he put new vigor into the Chicago
police department, and gave the anarch-
lists to understand that liberty is not
license; that the American people are not
camping on to this continent but are here
to stay, and to stay in peace and the en-
joyment of human rights; then when the
Worlds Fair management manifested
feebleness in police and fire matters in
the White City, he took charge without
asking consent, and gave a degree Of
protection there in several lines that was
needed
He did kiss the hand of Eulalie, it is
true, but his Kentucky gallantry gives
excuse for that; but he broke up the in
cendiary meetings on the lake front and
issued his decree that advice to stab the
law, to arm and kill and burn and destroy
would not be permitted from any ros-
trum in the. city in public assembly.
But to crown the doing Of his good deeds,
when Carl Browne and other bogus agi-
tators came before him the other day to
protest against the breaking up of the
incendiary meetings on the lake front,
Mr.. Harrison rose to the full dignity of
his Office and bounced that incorrigible
humbug, who boasts that he is a Cali
fornian.
He told Browne in plain English that
California ought to be ashamed of him;
that he dressed as cowboy only to at
tract attention; that as an agitator he is a
fraud, and the sooner he got out of Chi
cago the better it would be for both
Browne and Chicago. That his kind are
despised in the Garden City, Mayor Har-
rison gave Browne clearly to understand,
and also that the Mayor considered him a
coward, as he did not dare to preach in
cendiarism himself, but egged on a crowd
OF others to shout for blood and f1ame.
1t is said that for an hour the Mayor
iectured Browne in choice but not select
ed language. and in the end advised him
to speedily return to California. That
was the only mistake the worthy Mayor
made. California does not wait impa-
tiently for the return of Browne. Its
people lose neither sleep nor peace be-
cause of his absence. Mayor Harrison
will deserve the gratitude of his people if
he runs Carl out of the windy city, but
he will invite the displeasure of Califor-
MIA if he turns Brownies face toward the
Pacific.
The record-union., 1893-09-08
BRIEF NOTES

The trains coming to this city yester-
day were all crowded, making a large ad-
dition to the number of strangers in our
midst.
J. B. Gilbert, formerly Of this city, has
secured control OF the Haight-street
baseball grounds in San Francisco. where
the Central League clubs viii hold forth
An elderly man named John Bearclay
fell from a railroad trestle in YoIo
County and was taken to the Receiving
Hospital III this city yesterday for treat
ment.
Deputy District Attorney Jones and
stenOgrapher Z. +. Duden went yester-
day to Walnut Grove to conduct the ex-
animation of Charles Taylor, charged
with the poisoning Of Chinamans dog.
At the Grand Council Of the Young
Mems Institute at Marysville ". Il.
Gormley, member Of Capital Council Of
this city, and ex-President OF the Council
of Federated Trades, was elected one Of
the Grand Directors.
Sacramento Council of Chosen Friends
on Wednesday evening rendered a re-
ception to Merritt Council of Courtland
and Franklin Council of Franklin. Each
of the invited councils had a large repre-
sentation of officers and members
present.
The record-union., 1893-09-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

]. c. Ball, the lawyer, is over from
Woodland.
NJ. Fay and family have returned from
the Summit.
B. Wilson. OF the firm of B. Wilson &
Co., is back from his Eastern trip.
Miss Emily Witzeman of San Fran
cisco is the guest Of Mrs f. c. Knauer.
John Miller of Walnut Grove. and
Judge Knott of Andrus Island, are in the
city.
1. n. Hoag of Redlands, formerly of
this city. is a delegate to the Good Roads
Convention.
S. 5. Boynton of the Oroville Register,
and J. A. kilcher Of the Auburn Herald
are in the city.
theatrical Manager Charley Hall Of
San Francisco is in the city. He will re-
main during the fair.
Supervisor J. w. White and Assessor
A. I. Lightner Of Kern County are at
tending the Road Convention.
Henry B. Shackleford Of san Jose. who
was many years years ago a resident
here, is taking in the State Fair.
Hon. J. NJ. Fulweiler, the well-known
Auburn lawyer, is in the city, as also is
3. ?. Tabor, another Auburn lawyer.
Andrew Jackson and Mrs. Charles F.
Jackson came up yesterday from Napa
Soda Springs to attend the State Fair.
Miss Addie Herman has gone to Chicago
TO see the " Orld's Fair. She will visit
all the principal cities of the East and re-
main one year or more.
Miss Mamie q. Buckley has returned
from three months visit to her sister,
Mrs. E. j. Price of San Luis Obispo
County, and is accompanied 10y the latter
and daughter, who are on a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. E. }. Buckley of this city.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
J. II. Hewlick, George +. Tuttle, Roy
Pearson, NJ. Cohen, Ernest McCullough.
J. Corley, Henry Schwartz. J. Greer, 5.
Lacey, II. Menyheld. Joe Ordweu. Geo.
d. ONeiI, J. A. Deneen, San Francisco;
+. H. McEvoy, MenlO Park; 5. Poor
man, Jr., \. W. Hall, Mendocino: Jo-
seph Collins, George Mccullough, L. NJ.
Dean, j. w. Houston, w. Ii. Dean, n. Il.
Isham, Eva NJ. Dean. Courtland; +. Il.
Shearer, Chicago; Mrs. F. b. Davis.
santa Rosa; Carl Z. Lindsey, Santa
cruz; r. i: Nealy, Brentano; A. T. J.
Reynolds, Walnut Grove; G. II. Devell.
0roville; II. b. Shackleford, san Jose:
Emil f. kemper, A. w. Tate, Sacra-
mento; Emory Z. Smith, Paio Alto:
Thomas E. ketcham, Avery 5. Veile.
stockton; A. J. Larsen, Lodi; II. J. Os-
trauder. w. Z. Elliott, J. L. Nebeker
and wife, Merced; Mrs. Ball. J. Sover-
eign. W. ". BrownelI, DR.. A Wyckoff,
Woodland; J. Jeane. Winters: L. Ruy,
Placerville; \. Porter. Latrobe: William
James, Cherokee; L. L. Reynolds, Chico;
J. ". Gass, Wyandotte; j. NJ. Nelson,
Durham: II. c. Bell, Oroville; Mrs. Mary
F. Merrill, Z. q. Williams and wife,
Stockton J. /. Gilbert, Reedly.
The record-union., 1893-09-08
AND NOW OTHER REFORM.

The agent of an inventor is here max
ing definite propositions to Sacramento
to set up a garbage cremator such as Salt
Lake, Los Angeles, Savannah and score
Of other cities have. The price named is
a bagatelle compared to the resultant
benefits Of adopting cremation as the
method Of garbage disposal.
Whether the cremator offered the citv
is the best; whether just that machine
and no other should be accepted, we do
not know, and we care very little now
the thing wanted is the adoption of the
cremation policy by the Trustees. The
selection of machine thereafter is a mat
ter of detail. Of course the officials will
examine all the testimonials, ascertain
the experience of other cities, and adopt
the best and most economic system. But
let them declare that the city garbage
shall be disposed of by fire; because it is
the only safe and proper way; because
dumping, even a half-mile from the bor-
ders of the city, is an unwise practice, on
account of the danger that the dump will
become breeding place for disease.
Let US see; Sacramento has rebuilt her
levee system practically, and is now in
sured against all damage by or even fear Of
rising waters. Next, she has built some
thirty miles of good graveled streets, and
has now entered actively upon the era of
bitumenized business streets. She has
nearly rid herself Of the hideous and un-
necessary post awnings, and has thereby
greatly improved the sightliness of her
business highways. She has adopted
new charter that radically reforms the
municipal government, introduces mod
ern and progressive ideas and eliminates
politics to a great extent from city affairs.
She has voted for a clear, pure water sup
ply, and her sewerage commission Is
about to advise the adoption of the chem
ical deposition system for the disposal OF
sewage, which, when put IN operation,
will result in the abandonment of the
cesspool nuisance.
Now there remains only the garbage
question. 1t should be disposed Of and
be a factor in rounding out the splendid
advancement of Sacramento. There is
no earthly reason for delay. We have
not the money in the treasury Just now.
to be sure, but before works can be
planned and erected, the money can be
had, the city credit is sufficient, and
ought to be pledged for such a great need.
There will then remain only the Incl
dental Of street cleaning which ought to
be systematic, comprehensive and at gen
eral cost, and not as now, spasmodic, con
fined to a few business streets, aud sad
died upon private individuals, in the
main. There is, in fact. no proposed inn
provement on the tapis now that the city
is not able to take up, handle and settle
at once. These three matters of sewage
disposal, garbage disposal and street
cleaning. are of the same blood, closely
related, and ought to be considered as but
parts OF one great reform sadly needed,
and which once accomplished will make
Sacramento one of the best ordered cities
in the Union.
The record-union., 1893-09-08
Pacific Bank Case.

Attorney-GeneIal Hart came up from
the Bay Wednesday night and is busily
engaged in preparing brief in the case
of the Pacific Bank, with points and au-
thorities as to the powers of the Bank
Commissioners and the proceedings of
the court in insolvency proceedings. It
will probably be finished and printed in
two or three days
The record-union., 1893-09-08
I.ast Nirht,s Circns.

The Sells-Renfro Circus Company gave
a performance to a large house last night,
at Fifteenth and L streets. The proprie-
tors state that the report that some of the
animals were killed in the late accident
was a mistake. They will give an after
noon aud an evening performance again
to-day.
The record-union., 1893-09-08

IN New York city last week some re-
markable experiments were made in dis
injecting sewage Dy electricity. The
Mayor and Health Board declare that the
results were marvellous, and that it was
demonstrated that the disinfectant made
by passing currents Of electricity through
salt in water is as perfect an agent as is
known to purify sewage. Assuming this
statement to be accurate, then it is posi-
bic to correct the entire sewage Of a city
at low cost by electricity, and thus in
times Of epidemic disease due to bad sew
erage, or liable to make sewage a breed
ing plant, avert great evil. The truth is,
that the wonderful advances made in our
day by electrical science are not equaled
by any progress in any era in recorded
time
The record-union., 1893-09-08
Ferguson Again Under Arrest.

Antoine Ferguson, who was recently
arrested and charged with robbing Jap
anese on Third street, near NJ, but proved
an alibi, was again arrested last night for
being concerned in some disturbance in
that vicinity. A murderous-looking shoe
makers knife was found on his person.
The record-union., 1893-09-08
HARRISON on BROWNE

The RECORD UNION has said a good
many severe things about Mayor Carter
Harrison as a politician; in fact it has
criticised him with severity that was
out of the common. But we are begin
ming to repent; if repentance can atone
then Mr.. Harrison must consider us as in
saakcloth and ashes on his account. And
The record-union., 1893-09-08
DECORATIVE ART
A Charming Exhibit by a Sacramento

A Charming EXhiblt BY a sacramentO
Young Lady.
One very attractive exhibit in the Pa
vilion is display Of decorated china and
tiles by Miss Edith Hughson
Of this city. The large bowl, tile and
other ornamented pottery are beautiful.
The harmony OF color in the patterns
show exquisite taste, and the handling
OF the designs eyince careful study and
education in the art. 1t would seem an
outrage to put the articles to ordinary
use their fitting place is in some colIec-
ton OF dainty ceramic bric-a-brac.
The record-union., 1893-09-08
Weather Forecnst.

Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight September Sth: North
ern Generally fair weather; warm
er in the Sacramento and san Joaquin Val
leys on Friday; slight changes in temperature
along the coast; southwesterly Winds
The record-union., 1893-09-08

TRUSTS and combinations are unpopu-
lar. But there is one form of trust against
which no one has anything 10 say. That
is the trust which the public reposes in
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The record-union., 1893-09-08
Fire Near Highland Park.

A large fire was seen last night. appar-
emily at or near Highland Park. 1t was
reported by a person who came in from
that direction, that it was the dairy barn
Of Marty Bros.
The record-union., 1893-09-08

MRS. WINsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used over nifty years by millions Of
mothers tor their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens
tile gums, allays pain, cures wind coiic, regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best remedy for
diarrhea, whether arising from teethIng or
other causes. For sale by druggists In every
part OF the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs,
Winslow's Soothing syrup twenty-five eenta
o bottlas
The record-union., 1893-09-08
=slt1ltl1IFr 34EBuctB.
KLAMATH HOT sPRINGs
SIslllyou County, Cal.

sIs1iyou County, Cal.
TWENTY MILES FROM AGEE, ON THE
4 California and Oregon Railroad Board
and service hrst-elass; tine fishing and hunt
Ing; scenery grand large stone hotel; COM
mod'ous accommodations; warm sulphur.
steam and tue famous mud baths for ali
blood and skin diseases. 4 large grove near
hotel, supplied with hammocts easy chairs.
etc. Come 10 Klamath aud spend your suu-
mer outing. Every attention shown guests
Terms, $40 80 S12 per week, which includes
baths. etc. Send iOr circulars.
GEORGE B. STILES.
Formerly Of Weber Lake, lessee Boswic5.
Csl- Jy1S-1m
The record-union., 1893-09-08
LAKE TAHOE

FEdE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. LAKE
i Iahoe, Is now open for the season. SPECIAL
rate tickets, via Truckee, round trip from San
francisco 10 Tahoe, including seven days'
ooaru and room at the Grand Central Hotel
WI, ana from Sacramento, S24 So Tickets
now on sale at Southern Pacific Offices. ina
regular rate for board and ROOM 81 to SO "a
per day, or Sl2 to > I6 per week, according to
rooms. Telephone. Wells Fargo lr Co.'s ex.
press Office and Postofice in hotel. Daiiy
stages and steamers to and from the hotel
Inc best point Tor lake or river trout fishinrt
only fourteen miles from Truckee-two hoursi
staging. Fine road and grand scenery.
A. J. BAYLEY, Proprietor.
Tahoe. June 8 1Ng3
The record-union., 1893-09-08
EperinI 7rptires.
THE Fresh FRAGRANCE

OF sOZoDoNT renders it the most agreeable
article ever used as tooth wash. It has
none Of the acrid properties of the astringent
tooth powders, and instead Of contracting the
gums, it renders them firm and elastic.
The record-union., 1893-09-08

Record -Union-TeIephone No. 40.
For Editorial Rooms. ring one bell.
For business Office. ring three bells,
The record-union., 1893-09-08
THE WEEKLY UNION

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento as
second-class matter.
The record-union., 1893-09-08

STREET CARS PASS THE DOOR. FOA
~ terms and Illustrated souvenir apply to
JOHN I. SULLIVAN
Proprietor and MANAGER
The record-union., 1893-09-08

The Finest Land and Marine View ON
tue Coast.
The record-union., 1893-09-08
SEA BEACH HOTEL,
SANTA CRUZ, CAL.

The Leading Family Hotel, Located on a BluG
Overlooking the Beach and Monterey Bay.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-16

brazilian Government Issues a Decree
Regarding Insurgents

wasnsSGToS, Oct. 10 Minister Men
donca. the Brazilian minister TO the
United States yesterday received a
cablegram from the minister OF foreign
affairs 81 Brazil stating the attitude
assumed by the government toward the
insurgents and the policy il will pursue
in regard 10 them. The cablegram is as
follows:
Decrses: Article l. For any and all
the ends Of public law and international.
the following are declared o. be de
prived Of their privileges and Of the pro-
lection Of the national flag First. those
vessels Of war which since September o
last. under the ORDERS OF Rear Admiral
Custodio Jose de Mello have continued
Ia a state IL revolution in the bay Of Rio
.taneiro against the constitution Of the
republic and the lawful authority. Sec
ond. the merchant vessels which have
been aud are now armed as vessels OF
war by the rehels and all otner vessels
OF what other description of their ser
vice Third. the fortiacations which are
taking part in the revolt.
Article = Under the same terms are
FROM this moment included. without
further need Of declaration by the gov.
eminent, such vessels and such fortifica-
tions. whether permanent or temporary.
az may join tho rebels.
Article 3. All acts and dispositions 10
the contrary are hereby revoked
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-16

Grand Rapids Men Appointed Dele
gates by Governor fiich.

LAxsIsn. Mich. Oct. l5.- Governor
Rich has appointed the following dele
gates 10 the worlds Fair real estate con
gress 10 be held al Chicago October 23:
Grand Rapids. Den j. Leathers, John
". Blodseti. Maurice M Houseman.
Edmund ~ Barnard: Detroit, Homer
Warren. Collins B. Hubbard. W. w.
Hannah. W. l.. Holmes. George e..
Codd. l.. NJ. Curtis. Emil Stroh. G. X
Backus. John NJ. Brewer. William O..
Thompson. j. ID. Buttertield. r. c. Van
Husan. Il. +. Quincy. II. j. Mclaughlin.
George f. Dingwall. James =. Mckay.
X. II. fyfe. l. L. Barbour and Albert l.
Stevens; Mus<cgon. John Torrout: Sag
inaw, Arthur Hill. Jacob Seiigman.
Wellington X. Burt; Lansing. James
NJ Turner. J. II. Moorcs. +. w.
Sparrow; Manistee. George A. Hart;
Ludington, Thomas y. McMas-
ter; Marquette, j.. NJ. Long
wear; Hancock, Thomas B. DunstaIf;
Port Huron. Charles r. Harrington;
Wyandottc. James L. Hurst: West bay
City. Spencer o. Fisher: Cassopolis.
Sylvester 4. Read: Hillsdale. Charles r.
Mitchell: Cheboygan. William Near.
thur; Bcrricu Springs. Roscoe ID. Dix;
jackson, Chnrles T. Townsend: Cros.
well. Joseph VI. Gage; Bay City. Henry
S. Raymond; Bessemer. George Rupp;
Escanaba. Alonzo X Norihrnp: Bcxlng-
ton. Rudolph Papst; Mt Pleasant. John
w. Iiance; Traverse City. q. &. Moffatt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-16
aINNEaAnA wnEckEp.
oa5 Captain Packer s.sed--Ail the
Crew Drowned.

N.zIsrrs. aieh.. Oct la--Ths iden-
: tit x the four msstsd schooner re-
- led ashore near here IN last nights
(<satchss have been established The
ve.s@, i the Minnehaaa Il Cleveland,
Capt ~ lam PaekeF. with a cargo %
coss- ~ the seven souls on board the
schoonef but one. Captain PaeSer,
cs-ate,f Those drowned we're: John
EaHarIy. mats. Cleveland John Rafferty,.
jr. Cieseland: Mary keeic. cook.
Cleveland. William Ahlstrom. sailor.
CIsvsi&l.l Two sailors. names IN
kaoar. Goth of Cleveland lheschooneF
asaf ashore yesterday afternoon and Il
49, seen that shs must soon be pounded
q pieces - the heavy seas The Man
istcs iifa saving ercs Nas called upon
for assistance. the claim being mkie
that the frankforf crew could not he
secured. At midnight tho Frank
fsrt crew was found upon the
ground. having arrived Just 40
lisfk. hat foo late FOR any scrv-
ica The steamer Ninuehaha had been
ths83n upon the beach about no -
Tie ga Was running very high and
swept the decks clean. and the crew vas
al dro4ued except the captain, who
Jumped overheard with a plank and
saa.a ashore. The Minnehaha was be
in- tassd by the steam barge Henry j.
Joonsoo. aI>o of Cleveland. which be-
ease ,asatled during the stOrm. and
Cagfain pacSer fearing that he would
70 doNa in tue open sea. cut the tow
line and plt Tor shore.
The ilie slslnx rgeV then returned 20
Afanistee at o'cioek today. bringing
captain Packer with them. The cap
tain said that his matches went over
rail aud the hold began % oil with
water wAen he cut loose: that vas az
about IL o'clock. but q few minutes
after he struck the bar the vessel broke
ia two and 0itnin half an hour moth
in< l1r the how Was le!t The crew
were smldshIp. while he was at the
stern when the vessel broke. He took
plank and iumpcsi. They had no life
preservera on board and the opinion of
the captain 9as that 4 there had been
al xoali b. alive to-day tie refused 10
tait about the Insurance.. and but very
lltfie infesin aiien c0uid ~ secured FROM
him. BE SAID be did not zee the John
a.n aif~r te cuf io.so. lot the boat vas
sf-as sH Iaaistee passing south AZ ,
o'cick ycsiefaay aftsrupon. The Min
uehaha HeDt 20 psccs@ two hours after
sac struck on The lar None Ok the
bodies have been recovered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-16
ORDERED TO THEIR AGENCY.
Running Anticr- and His Band to lie
Moved at Once.

PiNE RIDcE. s. d.. Oct Fourteen
mounted Indian police left here yestsr-
day morning for the purpose q escort.
ing Running Antlers and his hand of
about seven lodgcs. now encamp ped on
White river, twenty five milcs North 81
here, Go their own agency. Standing
Rock. on the Missouri river. These In
dians have beer hero for the past month
OF tao and the government has decided
that they shall 60 home Orders were
given them 90 this effect about ten DAYS
ago and sonle of them went then. The
remainder. however seem reluctant 90
move. hut IL is believed that they ulll
accompany the Indian Police without
resistance. The government has n
strong man at the helm here IN the per-
son of Capt Charles g.. Penny. sixth
infantry. and the general feeling among
the Indians is that - conieniment
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-16

Detroit Boat Club Lost Everything.
Narrow Escape PROM Death.

DrrRofr. Mich. Oct 10 The club
house % the Detroit Boat club. which
was situated on the northeast shore of
Belle isle park. was totally destroyed by
fire At o'clock this morning. The club
lost all of It's records. trophies. shells.
canoes aud pleasure boats 4 e.il boat
that was moored Close o. the club house
vas also destroyed 80 quickly did the
flames spread that the two men IN
charge. who slept IN the building. bad 30
iump into the Detroit fiter a. eage their
livea Fortunately a drenching rain
had fallen for twenty four hours and
thoroughly saturated the old icaves. of
the entire island might have heen
swert clear ~ iis beautiful forest The
cIub's Ices IL about sl6eO and indisid.
ual los4es will aggregate $1,000 The
club has an Insurance. - fSfuo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-16

A hot .tovepipe set ire % house ai
NJ fs6 Scrii,oer street At - yesterday
morning. and did damage - The afnaun,
n sgo The house vSs owned - a. ID.
Srhrrmsrhors and was occupied BY Mrs.
Heath
An aisria q FIRE vac turnsi IN Al n
O'Clock yesterday from bex DO ~ The
cause sas that suoke eas seen coming
frcsn the snsf "a the South etngrces
tional church No So sss discovered.
hsvsver. and tlse spparatus returned
aitbouf thru~inI any water