davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-10
THE ROAD CONVENTION.
Delegates Chosen and Reported to Date
Excellent Promise.


Excellent Promise.
The call for the State Road Convention
went out during last week, not all being
mailed on the same day. Yet thus early
the Committee of Promotion has received
responses that the following delegates
have been chosen and will attend.
The response is all the more gratifying
because it is so prompt unexpectedly so.
The outlook now is that the convention
will be well attended and prove of as
high value as the Sacramento County
Humane Society, which issued the call,
anticipate.
Santa Clara COunty-SupervisOrs S. f.
Aver. J. 5. Selby, a. Greeninger, j. S.
Whitehurst, Peter DOnnelly; County Sur
veyor ]. q. Mcmillan.
Glenn County - County Surveyor
Thomas L. Knock.
Butte County-Supervisors H. C. Bell,
L. Y. Reynolds, William James. J. NJ.
Nelson, J. w. Gass.
Fresno County-T. G. White, r. B.
Butler, T. K. Foster, George l.. Hoxie,
f. P. Wickersham and w. II. Mckenzie
Of Fresno; John Stroud and 5. l.. Hogan
of Selma; a. Yancey, Toll House; p. D.
Blevins, Frank Lindsey Of Sanger; I. w.
Pratt Of Herndon, }. II. Sanger Of
sanger. C. II. Norris of Fowler, J. D.
OOlllltS OI Dig bIN NlCohs
Yuba County-County Surveyor J. r.
Meek.
Tulare County-County Surveyor A.
Glassell Patton.
Yolo County sent the rather surprising
and not understandable response: 1.-The
Board of Supervisors do not wish to be
represented at the convention" Just
why the Yolo board should decline to
consult with their neighbors on so unset
fish and good proposition is not under
stood by the committee and CORE
spondence has been opened to ascertain if
there is not some mistake, some misap-
prehension on the part of the board.
which, at least, it is hoped, will name
three citizens of YolO to represent the
county, even if sthe Supervisors do not
wish TO attend.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-10
NOT IMPROBABLE.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

I: M. Crutcher of Auburn has been
visiting the city. '--
Mrs. Lora and Lima Turner are visiting
in San Francisco.
=, Mr.; and Mrs. A. Caselli have gone to
the Shasta Springs
MIR. and Mrs. W. A. Gamble are nm
from San Francisco. ~
w. NJ. Barklage and John Fredericl,s
OF Georgetown are in the city.
Miss Kate keegan is in Placerville. the
guest OF Mrs. Henry Ossenbeck.
). Ross Trayner, manager Of the Sutter
Fruit Association, is in the city.
General and Mrs. J. G. MARITIME cama
up from San Francisco last evening.
Mrs. Palmer Clark, who has bean Sor;-
ously IL! Tor the past six weeks. is SLOWLY
recovering. - ny
Frank L. Southack and family of San
=. Ia A nave returned to their home
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Josenh RAJ
ley. opAi A'S'l-
Mrs. |. Hinkle and son and Mrs. A NF
Cornell have left Folsom for HaIfmonn
BAY, where they intend to remain durinn
July and August. -
Iom Gregory, well-known news
paper writer, formerly of this city. bnt
now connected with the San Francesca
AeCS Letter, is in the city.
Mrs NJ. \. Pealer, accompanied nv
Miss Lottie Petrie and Misses Eliza and
!hsta Wlttenbrock, will leave this even
ing for Chicago and visit to other Fast
ern cities.
DR.. g. NJ. Dixon went East on Satur-
day evening to be absent about three
weeks. He goes as representative Of the
California Assembly, National Union. to
the National Senate of the order. which
convenes this year in Detroit, Mich. He
VIII Vlslt ms parents in Wisconsin and
take in the Worlds Fair.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel Yesterday.
c. Z. keenan,, J. b. Patterson and
children, Orland; D. II. Wyckoff, Wood
land; d. S. Truman and family. Austin
New; Alice D. Rice. City; A. J. Meier,
ran, Chico; II. Herlop. Orland; Frank b.
Holllster, CORTLAND; John Maxwell,
San Francisco; w. NJ. Crutcher. !. A.
Filcher, Auburn; John Lawton. Folsom.
Dana Perkins, CITY.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-10
A LONG TRIP.
Two Sacramento Boys Who Are in
searoh OF Adventure.

Charles e. Bauer and A. V. Sheppel-
man, two well-known young men of this
city, left last evening for an outing
which, if they carry out their plans, will
be something for them to talk about
when they return. They 90 by rail to
Ager, Siskiyou County, and thence by
rail to Lakeview, Oregon, at the head of
Goose Lake. Here they will adjust the
tourteen-foot canvas canoe which they
have with them, and start for Sacramento
by water After crossing Goose Lake
they will enter Pitt River and descend
the latter to its junction with the Sacra-
mento. Then they will continue to pad
die their own canoe until they arrive
home.
This water route is about 700 miles in
length. They go well provisioned, and
propose to fish and hunt to their hearts
content en- route.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-10
BRIEF NOTES.

q The Female Detective has again been
making herself quite prominent about
the police station. ''N'N'
The San Jose's latest libel against Sac
TaInento Is that her people employ the
Salvation Band to give open-air Concerts It's
Judge Buckley has sentenced FrarI.
O'Neil to twenty days in the Comfy Iai Il
for assaulting Max Giinsberg because tb 1,.
latter demanded pay for goods sold.
The first annual picnic of the Olivia
Branch Ladies Society at Richmond
Grove yesterday was largely attedded
and the pIcnlckers had very enjoyable
time.
James Martin, whom Special Officer
Goods arrested on Saturday night for be-
ing heIplessly drunk, had $50 in his
pockets. The drunk-rolIing brigade is in
despair.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-10
is FRBDERICKS ABOUT HERE?
Two Men Think They Saw Him on
Saturday.
The Apparition That Greeted a Lone
tlsherman-A Brush Hfder
and His Pistol.

The hunt for Fredericks. the outlaw. &c
beginning to assume some local interest,
although 1t is somewhat doubtful whether
there IS any real ground for it.
On Saturday two men reported having
encountered a suspicious looking tramp
near this city, and one of them, who has
seen Fredericks' photograph. declares
that the man he saw answered the de-
scriptiOn quite fully.
The first to report was colore6 man.
who notified the police that he came
upon man in the brush near the river.
about two miles south of the CITY. who
mad revolver in his hand. The coIored
man stated that he spoke to the denizen
OF the jungle, when the latter leveled his
pistol at him and ordered him to move
on. He moved.
Chief OF Police Rodgers and Officer
Alter went to the place, but could find
no tldlngs Of the mysterious stranger.
ANOTHER SUSPECT.
Later in the day Warren G. Buel. A
raliroau employe, went to Sheriff O'Neil
and informed him that while he was fish
ing in the river some distance above
washington, on the Yolo side, he was
suddenly confronted by a man who
asked him the way out of the Jungle in
that locality.
ANSWERS THE DESCRIPTION.
Buel said the man was covered with
cotton from the cottonwood trees. and
nad the Wild appearance of one who had
been hunted. He took a good look at
MN, and FASTENED to town 10 consult the
photographs of Fredericks.
Sheriff O'Neil did not have the ont
laws picture with him, and Buel went to
tne police station. After looking at
Fredericks' photograph he said it was. in
his opinion, that of the man whom he
saw up the river.
The railroad officials do not. however
think that Fredericks has left the woods
IN uDa and Nevada Counties. and thar
ne IS lying low and awaiting an omar
tuhlty 10 get up north and escape through
the wIlds of Oregon.
NOT IMPROBABLE.
The fact, however, that he has not been
located Tor several days, makes il Dossf-
Die Tor him to have worked his wav down
from uba to this vicinity. The distance
Is not so great but that he could readily
nave covered it in two or three nights,
travel, and it is just possible thar the man
referred to was Fredericks.
The woods along the river are ALWAYS
Iu!l OF tramps, who camp therein and
raid the neighboring farms for .'prnh };
ana IL IS not at all unusual for persons Ia
encounter them daily. However il wonid
oe wen Tor people living along the river
TO report all suspicious persons seen. that
Ontl1u - WY
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-10
A FINE CONCERT.
The Infantry Band at the Plaza Last
Evening.

The open-air concert given last night
by the Second Infantry Band. C. A.
Naale, leader, was listened to by very
large crowd in spite of the chilliness of
the evening. The quality of the music
was such that it retained the audience till
the last number.
1t IS doubtful, in fact, if as fine a. con-
cert has before been given by the band,
the selections being all so good and so
well rendered that it is difficult to single
out any for special mention, and The ap-
Plause evoked by them being impartialiy
distributed. The might in Berlin Der
South" were all finely rendered and the
Village Band" burlesque was if any
thing more atrocious than ever.
The Artillery" band has changed its
name, but it has not lost its hold on the
appreciation the citizens have of its
music.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-10
building Lots at Auction.

On Wednesday, the 18th. at 1920 A. NJ
D. ]. Simmons & Co. will sell at auction,
on the premises, lot No. 7, l. and NJ,
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets (Gruhler
block. VIII be sold as whole or sub
divided.
Also on Thursday, at 1920 A. NJ, on the
premises, northwest corner Nineteenth
and X streets, they will sell the half lot
5. Suitable for residence or business pur-
poses.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-10

The Pope has awarded gold medal
to a Scoth Protestant author. Professor
Ramsay, Of Aberdeen University. and
ordered his book entitled 1.-THE Church
in the Roman Empire Before 10 A. D."
to be placed in the reference library of
the Vatican.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-10
8rEtfttn 7tntfrea.

II EGCIAR MEETING OF COURT SUIT
4 ter |. q. f.. No. ora. THIS CMondo u
~ IN g. a. o'clock, at Fraternity Hall
Vjsi. I'm ol on!cers. Fines for non-attendapce
'AS4'lHs mem bers cordially Invited
n w n W. +. NORRIS, Chief Ranger.
:. " kAzIER, Rec. Sec'y 1T
(iOLUMBUS CHAPTER. UD-0 81
~ f. S.-Regular meefinS TiiGS 6
Af'nt,o'Hn1ay) EVENING, at Masonic N1osse1N
Na,n2iie, az > O'Clock. Initiation. ~
~ tlLoofs OF the order cordiaIIv m
~ MARY G1LMER Dunn w. M
-1--1-1-h STEPHENSON, Secretary. IT.
\ AGI lA UNION, SACRAMENTO
Ne n N 10, n meets THIS (Monday1 EVEN
~, IN hed Mems Hail corner SIKH 81 AZ =
streets, at O'clock oiACh anu N
Ar p CHARLES II. OATNIAN President
W. N. BEARD, Secretary It's
10y OF THE VALLEY LODGE No II
~ ~ "a H. VIII meet IN Changers Hall TO-
N1GFhl at O'Clock. Installation Of n4f;ceTs
I Al ENTERTAINMENT. Members OF the A, q II.
" anu their families are cordially in vited.
,r ~ Mrs. A. HUBERT C. of II
Mrs W. l. WALLACE, Recorder. 'BGNC7 1t
A I THE GOSPEL TENT. AT HAY MAR
4 \ heI, IIe Gospel of the Grace of God will be
bIedcheu TONIGHT at 7:45 Come ana
near, All welcome. Subject: Coming OF tie
If
: WEE REGULAR ANNUAL. MEETING on
= . lne James Duryea Mining Company viii
~ 80. Lielu AT lhe ONCE OF the Secretary 1913 .
- leeI sacramento, on TUESDAY, July 18th.
~ =. NJ LOT the election OF al Board Of Direct
vi VI f IoT the ensuing year and transaction of
olIeT business. d. c. HALSEY, President.
.. j. HEN DEitsoN, Secretary. jy7-IOt
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-10
For &nle.

EOR SALE CHEAP ON REASONABLE
IL terms, or in exchange for city property
i've or ten acres near Brighton Station Ap-
ply or address G. W. SOMMERS, Thlrty-ninth
street and Magnolia avenue, Oak Park. Jy6-Ims
DLOCK WOOD FOR SALE IN LOTS TO
ID suit. Inquire southwest corner Twelfth
and streets. fvz-8ts
NOR SALE-1O SHARES STOCK OF THE,
Garten Gold Cure Institute Co." INQUIRE
OF DIR. CHAS. :. HART at the Institute, 526
Ninth street, corner Il.
NOR SALE A LONG ESTABLISHED
L dressmaking business; fixtures including
cutting tables, glass, counter, shelves, chairs,
etc, for sale cheap; good reasons given for re-
tirement from business. Apply at this office.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-10

A Japanese inventor has patented de
vice by which every member of the Par
Lament may record his vote by pressing
an electric button at his desk.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-10
05e&trc1L 7tpttrrs.

NO--NIGHT THE MUSICAL PAYNE FAM
a ny VIII play music, fast and slow, in the
2ulNalIoh Army Hall. They come from Los
angeles, and play a string band composed OF
~ HliiluOlln, lnaHdola harp and the only
hnoWh Bible instrument in use to-day. the IN
IuLlienJ Oh Ten strings. Don't fail to hear
'--e-i 7'@'s Iree. Jy10-2t*
READING OF THE PAST, PRESENT
y ana future by MRS. T. @. ANDREWS. tie
pioneer fortune-telier and clairvoyant. 1901
seventh street, between l. and NJ. Je24IIns
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-10
10 Irt or Bent.


ITO L.ET-UPPER FLAT, 1913 J STREET:
i six rooms, pantry, bathroom, gas, YARD
and basement; newly calcimincd; fiat almost
new; healthy locality; handy to street cars.
Inquire OF r. PHILIP, 62ol2 street jys-3t=
TOR RENT = NICELY FURNISHED
Il rooms for gentlemen, with bath and gas;
reference required. Apply at I'll H st. jyS-6ts
ITO LET-TWO OR THREE FURNISHED
i rooms for housekeeping. Inquire AT SI7
= street. iy--3tt
TINO LET-HOUSE OE FOUR ROOMS. APP
Il ply at GOLDEN RULE MARKET, Tenth
and streets.
no RENT Two FURNISHED ROOMS
l suitable for housekeeping; single rooms
also; no children. Apply 1891 st. jy6-Gt~
DIVE ROOMS, PANTRY AND BATH.
Il patent closet and gas; rent, SIS. Apply
lG19 Tenth street
TO-LET - HOUSE SIN ROOMS AND
Il bath. No. 515 Oak Avenue, rent $40.
Apply TO Carl StroDel, 81 j.. jy4-6t#
A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT AND
n bakery to rent; ovens ana fixtures COM
plete; centrally located; 50 Pacific avenue,
santa Cruz; also suitable for store. Address
q. b. PEASE, Santa Cruz.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-12-01

the constitution restricts the states
only from coming the metallic money
then in existence, or that kind of
money, viz: pounds, shillings and
pence.
It is true, the supreme court in the
Briscoe case, by way of illustration,
says, ssThat a state cannot coin money,
nor incorporate any number of indivi-
duals, and authorize them to coin
money. 6 But, Jas that question was. not
before the court, the opinion is mere
obiter upon that question, and not
binding upon any person or court. The
restrictions in reference to the bills of
credit and coinage money, are exactly
as explicit upon the one as the other,
and the reasoning in the case decided
applies with equal force to both and
both are as essential to the interests of
society. Legislatures then may ineor-
porate companies which may coin
money other than pounds, shillings
and pence, because there are no re-
strictions upon the states as to incor-
porating companies for coming dollars,
half dollars, quarter dollars, dimes and
half dimes, and when so coined, the
constitution of the United States says,
''If they are made of either gold or sill
yer, the states may make them a legal
tender"
For the provision that no state shall
snake anything but gold and silver
coin tender in payment of debts, y
means that such state may make gold
and silver coin legal tender for the
payment of debts, and under the fore
going decisions that ''an powers not
delegated to the federal government OF
inhabited to the states are reserved to
the states or to the people" then such
state may make the gold and silver
coin of the United States or any other
country, legal tender for the payment
of debts Mexican coins can be thus
made legal tender, or the coins of g
corporation of the same composition
of those of the United States can be
made legal tender, or coins made OF
both gold and silver, can be thus utili
zed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-12-01

that. An advance Of 25 cents per ton
in a year, which is small indeed, means
s1o0o0,0o0 increased revenue. This or
greater increase can be easily main
tanned, BECAUSE, as it stands now, no
person who cuts rates can get pound
of anthracite coal
The east naturally turns to the west
and the soft coal men for relief from
this condition of affairs. This has been
blocked already. The Baltimore and
Ohio will not flood eastern cities be-
cause it has been guaranteed share
of freight from New York not to do so.
The New York Central and Pennsylva-
MIA alliance prevents those roads from
doing anything.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-12-01

THE long drawn-out contest for the
Chicago postmastership was settled
Saturday by the appointment of Wash
ington Hesing, editor Of the Chicago
Staat Zeitung. The result contains a
lesson for the of1ce-seeker who pins
his faith to the number of names sign
ed to his position Congressman
Frank Lawler brought the largest
number of signatures to Washington
10000, that were ever attached to any
mans application for Office, but the
other fellow got the appointment. 1t
is pull, not petition, that counts when
man goes hunting for an Office. One
word in the presidents ear from the
right man is worth all the autographs
ever put on paper. The fact is COM
mented upon that in nearly every case
where a German and an Irishman have
been rivals for appointment to par
ticuIar office Mr.. Cleveland has decid-
ed to give the appointment to the Ger
man
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-12-01
publication NotIce.

TN the Justice Court of Sherman county, state Of
i Kansas, before F. A. Aibee, justice Of the
peace of Itasca township, George Hess vs.. ]. II.
Ferguson. The above named defendant !. H.
Ferguson, will take notice that he has been sued
in the above named court and unless the said de-
PENDANT shall appear and answer the bill OF parti
culars filed by the plaintiff on or before the 18th
day OF December, 1888 at 10 o'clock a said bill
of particulars filed by the plaintif, will be takcu
the plaintiff and against the defendant for the sum
OF six dollars and thirtyve cents tS63 5) and costs
OF suit and for the foreclosure Of the attachment
lien therein granted by the court.
Attests r. A. ALBEE, Justice Of the Peace.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-12-01


strikes and in the. majority Of cases
the corporations have won. People do
not generally know that there is an
understanding between corporations
of all kinds all over the United States
to break down united labor and to de-
stroy the union of men, in the several
trades, for mutual benefit and protec-
ton. Year by year the corporations
are entering into huge combines to
control the price of necessaries Of life,
and to coerce labor to accept less for
its toll. Year by year the strong COM
bina lions of laboring men are routed
and driven from the field by the stron-
ger combinations of capital. If need
be Pinkerton's are employed and the
federal or state soldiery are called out
to awe the army of disfranchised la
bor The laboring man has no rights
which grasping corporations are bound
to respect. Corporations have no con-
science, and combines know no god.
Besides in the majority of the cases,
these very employees are marshalled
and marched to the polls and voted in
solid phalanxes to sustain the old regi.
men and are forced to cast their vote
in the interests of the employer. In.
dustrial slavery is worse in, spne Of its
features than chattel slavery.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-12-01

Will Ambassador Van Allen decline
to receive his commission? In view of
all that has gone before, that may ap-
pear to be foolish question, but mas
much as his nomination was confirmed
by the senate month ago and that he
has neither appeared at the state de-
partment to be sworn in and to receive
his instructions nor written to say
when he would come it may not be SO
foolish after all. According to law and
custom he should be at his post within
60 days from his confirmation, but per-
haps Mr.. Van Allen, like others of his
class, thinks his own viii superior to
law and custom.
There has been considerable talk
here about reorganization and re-
christening of the Populist party,
dropping for the time being all other
questions except that of money. It is
too early to predict whether anything
VIII come OF it at all.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-12-01

The above figures do not include
coal for company's use. At from s. to
225 per ton, the price which the coal
brought at the mines, would net $780,
O00.0O0. The railroad companies have
been receiving freight at the rate of
sI.6o. tayerage) per ton for hauling this
coal from the mines to tide water at
New York and Philadelphia. This net
ted them over s60,oo0.O00 per annum-
The Vanderbilts for years have been
after a share of this gigantic business
They viii now get it and the roads and
mines they control VIII get no less
than so9.000.00o worth Of the trade. AS
to profits the fnanciers take care OF
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-12-01
TELIER,s WORDS.

What do I fear, Mr.. President?
fear that we are entering upon a finan-
cial system from which there is abso-
lutely no escape. know that some
senators on the other side of the cham
Der will tell me that when this bill is
out Of the way they will introduce
other bills looking to the rehabilitation
of silver. Mr.. President, I have no
hope in that direction. 1 know, as I
know that I stand here, there will be
no favorable legislation for silver un-
til the American people are heard from
at the ballot box and heard from in
way that will compel attention to their
desires.
Mr.. President, when speak of what
the people may do, I do not underrate
the great agencies with which the peo-
pie have to contend. know that it is
the combined capital of the world. I
know that it is the money-Ienders of
Europe as well as the money-lenders
and money-changers of this country.
I know that they have the power to
control the great agencies of thought.
know that they can and will control
the great press of the country. Nay
more, Mr.. President; they have the alb
i1ity with their wealth to control more
than the great press; they will control
public and private thought and public
and private influence all over this
land.
Mr.. President, the stake is too great
to be lightly given up: It is not for a
day; it is not for a year; it is for the
great future they are contending. The
men who own the money of the world,
the bonds, the Understanding securi-
ties, know that if they can put this
country upon gold standard and keep
it there five years, they have put the
world upon that standard; and then
we will return to the condition Of
things that existed prior to the discov-
cries of gold in California; prices will
go as they have been going, gradually
lower and lower; individual opportuni-
ties will be less and less.
Mr.. President, all men ought to have
equal opportunities. They will not
have it under system that makes one
half of the men slaves of the other
half. With the grasp that these men
have upon the industries and the en-
terpFises of the country, there is but
little hope.
Mr.. President, am not a pessimist
I never have been. am an optimist
I have never seen disaster and distress
growing out of policies simply because
they did not meet my approval I have
had faith in the American people, and
I have had faith in men. I am full of
hope and courage in all things con-
corning my country. can see the sill
yer lining in every cloud. There never
is a storm so dark that cannot see the
coming light on the mountain top.
But I cannot contemplate the coming
condition of the people without grave
apprehension, nay, more, without abso-
Lutte terror. It strikes to my very soul
Mr.. President, I want to warn the
American people that if they do not
now resist they will speedily enter up
on system of industrial slavery which
will be the worst known to the human
race.-Senator Teller on the repeal of
the Sherman law.