davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-04-27
a Day With the Red Mon.

On Friday, May 18th, the Improved
Order of Red Men of this city and county
will hold their annual picnic at Natoma
Grove, near Folsom. Extensive arrange
ments therefor are being made, and a
grand days outing is anticipated.
The record-union., 1893-04-27
A Resignation Demanded.

WASHINGTON, April %. = Secretary
Morton has demanded the resignation of
Israel w. Stone. Assistant Disbursing
officer of the Weather Bureau, to take
effect May lst. Stone declined to resign.
The record-union., 1893-04-27
Monument to Dead Confederates.

VIcKsBURG MISSY, April 26. = The
monument erected to the memory of the
heroes of the Confederacy was unveiled
to-day with imposing ceremonies, pre-
ceded by a parade. This is Memorial
Day throughout the South and is being
generally observed.
The record-union., 1893-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

Around the World" is drawing good
houses this week at the Clunie. 1t is
full of fun and seems to please the dress
circle as well as the gallery. Waldron
and Daily divide the honors pretty
equally in the low comedian line. Miss
Genevieve Nannary's sailors hornpipe
is artlstically done and is encored eyery
night.
The farce-comedians Hallen and Hart
VIII appear at the Metropolitan Theater
Thursday night, May 4th. They will
present here then, for the first time in
Sacramento, their new farce-comedv
called THE Idea" This new piece is said
to be big Improvement on their familiar
sk1t Later On" 1t is of the same lively
character, abounding with Jolly incident.
attractive song and dance and novel mu-
sical specialties. The reports from other
cities indicate that 1.-The Idea" has met
with even greater success than the popu-
deal.
The record-union., 1893-04-27

The Worlds Fair-The Chicago "Inter-
Ocean"
This great weekly and the WEELY
UNION can be had for 81 year, or the
DAILY RECoRD-UNIoN and the Inter
Ocean for Sc so per year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be elaborately
treated in the Inter Ocean. Can be lad
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECORD UNION and WEEKLY UNION.
The record-union., 1893-04-27

ITO RANCH-OWNERS-A VERY HONEST
l. ana much-eXperienced japanese wishes 10
get situations for any kind OF rancn work, and
he can furnish any number OF strong work
men at any time. II. TAkAHASHI No Al
Rose alley. Sacramento aD25-3t4
The record-union., 1893-04-27

WANTED-A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN
w 10 do general housework i'll the country
Ior family OF four. Apply Room 8, odd
5 p. NJ. 40 - -
The record-union., 1893-04-27

w 7ANTED-ABU BUYER FOR TEN SHARES
w OF Union Building and Loan stock,
ninth series. Address A. B, c.. this Office III
The record-union., 1893-04-27

NATANTED-LADIES TO MAIL AND AID
w dress envelopes, obtain names ETC., for
US at home. For terms send addressed
stamped envelope, E. l.. SMYTHE TOILEr
CO. (lNC), South Bend, Ind. ap24-1St
The record-union., 1893-04-27

MTANTED-A YOUNG LADY WISHES A
" position us housekeeper; well recon-
menued. Apply at 1923 X street. ap27-2p
The record-union., 1893-04-27

| APANESE FIRST-CLASS COOK WANTS
= situation In family or any place. Address
NJ A., this Office. ap24-4ts
The record-union., 1893-04-27

NNHE RECORD-UNION AND WEEKLY
i UNION are the best tor the family circle.
The record-union., 1893-04-27
Native Sons Banouer.

The announcement is made that those
who are to attend the banquet at Turner
Hall tonight should meet at the Capitol
at 10 P. N. and proceed from there to the
hnl
The record-union., 1893-04-27

DOR SALE - CHOICE CHRYSANTHE-
L NUNS, from 40 to 90 cents per DOZEN
Apply at h. I. MITCHELL'S, alley Twelfth
and Thirteenth, n and y streets. ap27-3t*
The record-union., 1893-04-27

NOR SALE - MODERN COTTAGE OF o
l. rooms, pantry, bath; 40x16O; large stable
1892 K street. ap27-3t*
The record-union., 1893-04-27

NOR SALE-AN OLD ESTABLISHED
L grocery and feed store. Stock all fresh.
WfI be sold at invoice rates. w. DOAN,
1907 Fourth street
The record-union., 1893-04-27

ElOR SALE-TWO GOOD HORSES, SUIT
T. able for any work, delivery wagon or
family driving. Inquire at 1909 j street.
The record-union., 1893-04-27
5T1rrttttu al1ntires.

D4THIAN SISTERS REGULAR MEET.
O'Clock. Initiation. '-'
Nr,,. MkS. N NJ. a. FITZGERALD, NJ. E. c..
HAi1s' ID. OLIVE PHELPS, NJ. of r. and G. 1t
EVIvAL AIEETING.-THE REVIVAL
iISSrane meetings at the NJ. z. Church South. are
ia easlng IN Interest from day to day. Serv-
~, aIes every afternoon at o'clock and evening
sre az Fl song and praise services at 7:3O. Yoi
The record-union., 1893-04-27
putttrn.

WANTED = COMPETENT SALEsLAT5Y
Nv Tor store; good talker; state age. Address
-. y. ~ Ills OHlCe. lL%
The record-union., 1893-04-27

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
MAKES AN INvIGoRATING DRINK
With water and sugar only. Delicious.
The record-union., 1893-04-27
Inr 9uie.

EOR SALE-23l9 STREET - A SIN
Il room cottage with all the latest convent
ences; pate-gass front window; lot back to
alley. This beautiful residence can be had
cheap on easy installments by paying several
hundred dollars down and the balance the
same as paying rent. such opportunities
seldom occur. Apply at SILLEK BROS,
contractors and builders. Office and mill,
1914 Thirteenth street.
The record-union., 1893-04-27
Delterul 5inttres.

EEP POSTED ABOUT THE WORLD,s
ir,oltstdr adr py reading the Chicago HeraId.D
The record-union., 1893-04-27

w ANTED AN INTELLIGENT MAN
w who can explain plain business propo-
Sitlon; none other need apply. IMPERIAL
WAICH COMPANY. PostoIfice Building.
The record-union., 1893-04-27

- nards.-Thoroughbred eggs for sale Eor
panraI panrlouIars send for catalogue TO BOX 376.
The record-union., 1893-04-27

TIOR SALE-TEN ACRES IMPROVED,
Il 500 bearing almond trees; 2,7OO Tokay
grape vines; Broom nice cottage; water; sta
ble; price, $3.50. Apply TO CARL SrRO-
BEL. 3l7 j street. ap22-6td<W
The record-union., 1893-04-27

n oKELs BOUGHT, SOLD AND EX-
~ changed at reduced prices; sos K street.
The record-union., 1893-04-27

MALE AND FEMALE HELP OF ALL
NI kinds. Apply at EMPLOYMENT OF
Ice, 524 Il street
The record-union., 1893-04-27

NOR SALE-A HALF INTEREST IN ONE
i of the best Oyster and Chop Houses in the
city; needs two men reason FOR selling. w.
DOAN. 1907 Fourth street
The record-union., 1893-04-27

rNT LET-A COTTAGE OF FIVE ROOMS
i with bath and pantry; hot and cold water
Patent closet and stable. Inquire 21l5 NJ
Street. ap2 5-3ts
The record-union., 1893-04-27
90 Get nr 32e.tt.

ITO LET - 92o NJ STREET - LODGING
Il house containing seventeen rooms. ali re-
Gently decorated, on good terms to the right
party. Apply to SILLER BROS, 1914 Thir-
teenth street.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-24

Clsveland's Attitude on Currency.
WAsH1xGToS, D. C.. March 21-Ths n.
port tnat threat Britain would. in case The
international monetary conference should
rsassemble in May, instruct Its delegates
TO oppose my agreement looking to the re-
storatlon OF silver. Is causing much COM
ment. 1t Is reported that 1t is not the in
tention of President Cleveland 70 go any
farther II the matter
In a recent conversation on the subject
he u said to have remarked that the confer
ence seemed to have accomplished all that
could De expected IN way of calling the at
tentlon of Europe to silver and that as an
agreement was seemingly hopeless it would
be folly to reconvene the conference.
Senator Allison deplores this conclusion
and Will emphasize his opinion by offering
resolution expressing it IA the sense Of
the senate that America should be repre-
fented at the adjourned conference and
that no postponement should be asked
One OF the things which President Glove
land is said to have resolutely set before hun
for accomplishment 10 tho solution of the
currency question. Horace White, one of
the editors of the New YorI Evening Post,
was the author of the plank in the Chicago
platform favoring the repeal OF the tax on
state bank notes. 1t was written after full
and free consultation with Mr.. Cleveland
and this administration proposes to do what
1t can toward carrying it into effect. Such.
at least. Is the gossip. The president, how
ever, says nothing of his intentions.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-24
Must be Done by Friends.


WASHINGTON, D. C., March 1a-Senatof
Palmer's assignment a. chairman of the
committee on pensions fixes his particular
ield of activity for the next two ysarA Sem
ator Palmer Is the only major general in
the senate. Moreover, he and Senator Villas
are the only men on the union side who
commanded union troops during the wal.
He has outlined an important program con.
corning pensions which will coon attract the
attention of the country. He said: Il in
sion of the senate ends, to introduce a reso.
luton authorizing the pensions com mittee
to make a thorough investigation OF alleged
fraudulent entries in the granting of PEN
sions and the pension system generally. IT
there Is ever to be reform In this line 1t will
have to be accomplished by the friends of
the pensioners and not by their enemies. As
q result these investigations have been open
to the criticism that they are prosecuted by
enemies of the pension system who desired
to raise the cry of fraud and thus embarrass
the system itself. I hardly think any one
would accuse me Of being other than friendly
to the pensioners. / consider it the duty of
the government to give liberal pension to
every man who is suffering disability from
service in the field.
1.-THE main purpose of the investigation
will be to free the pension roll of fraudu-
lent pensioners and to weed out tine various
abuses which may have grown up with the
system. Another important purpose will
be to free the pension service from the pop
ular criticisms that are now urged against
it The pensioners have no desire to de-
fend the abuses of the system and when
these abuses can be located and overcome
it will put the pension bureau on a footing
that it has not had in q long time"
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-24
PoWderlv'S Reasoning.


SCRANTON, Pa. March 22.-General Mas
ter Workman Powderly WIS seen regarding
the order of the federal courts at Toledo
concerning the locomotive engineers. Mr..
Powderiy expressed himself az follows:
This order of the federal courts is another
object lesson for the people. lt teaches
that if the federal government mas the right
to step in on the side of capital 1t has
also the night to Interfere in behalf of
labor. Il may be all right to say to tho
working man, you Clust NOS quit WORK ex-
cept at stated times. but If 50. it is fully a.
equitable for the same power to say to the
Employer. You shall not discharge the
employe except at stated times.' Il il some
what remarkable that Judge should hold
himself in readiness to obey the command
of a railroad official In the dispatches I
see that E. d. Potter. counsel for tho Lake
Shore road wires Judge Ricks to come at
once and Lake Shore special train briggs
him from Cleveland.
1T is gradually dawnip0 upon the minds
of the people that the railroads are public
property. Every disturbance In labor cir
cles calls for the interference Of the courta.
II the courts have the right to interfere when
no violence or wrong is done other than to
stop work, it is because The right of the
goverum mont to control the railroads Is adj
misted. II the railroads are not taken pos
session of BY the government, and decisions
of courts are aimed constantly at the ex-
istence of labor organizations OF the pres
cut, We will soon find ourselves living under
the reign of . secret anarchist group, that
will owe no allegiance TO any person or
upon persons and property. and matters will
be far worse than if they gave heed to the
Just demands of the labor organizations OF
today"
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-24
DESPERATE.
Boomers Preparing to Enter
the Strip.
They Are Camped Along the Rail.
roads and Many Have Entered
and Located-The Military Are Ac-
tive In Keeping Them Out

GUTHRIE, q. T.. March 1.-THE Cherokee
"trip is being in vsded by the boomers. Hun.
dceds Of them we're seen there. encampei
along the line Of the Santa Fe road. troo,
of cavalry have been stationed about twelu
niles south of Arkansas City. The mover,
are halted at this point and ordered to move
on. The grass through the strip has beer
burned and hardships to the settlers with
their stock is apparent,
There Is every evidence that an invasion
Of the Cherokee outlet is threatened and the
soldiers will not be able to keep the home
seekers out Men, with their wives and
children, with some stock, intend to invade
tie promised land, and from indications il
seems that if the land is not thrown open to
settlement trouble Is inevitable.
Captain Bishop. who reached Caldwell
with four troops of the Fifth cavalry, 10
ceived orders from headquarters to clear the
strip of all intruders. He left Caldwell with
his command for the southern border of the
strip, where i. is reported boomers are cross
ing over in considerable numbers. Il is said
that as soon as the troops are out of the way
the boomers who have congregated on the
Kansas border will make q break for the
coveted lands.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-24
A Novel Exhibit.

Topeka. March 1.-two Topeka artists,
George N. Stone and H. Worrall. are at
work placing Scenes along the Santa Fs
Route" on canvass for the decoration of the
Kansas building at the worlds fair
The Santa Fe managers have secured the
highest place IN the Kansas building for
their exhibit. 1t will not be an ordinary ex-
hI5It, but will contain the realistic features
which the public is now demanding. Near
the top of the dome will be a circular rail-
way, upon which Santa Fe passenger train
will make regular trips. The walls pack of
this train Will remind Kansas people of
home, for the scenes along the Santa Fe
route. now icing painted by Artists Stone
and Worrall. will hide the walls and light
from the dome will make them always Wis
ible.
A Santa Fe train will, in its regular trips
around the dome, stop at intervals and the
engine will whistle, calling the attention of
all visitors TO that par: of the wonderful Ok.
hibit.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-24
MOVING SLOWLY.
Yet Moving With a Chance to
Get There.
Secretary Smith Asking Informal.
ton; Having Rules Prepared and
instructions Formulated. Needful
for Opening the Strip,

WASHINGTON. D. C. March s2-Sec,etary
Hoke Smith is making preparations to
carry into effect the act ratifyine the agree
msnt With the Indians, ceding to tho gov.
srnment the Cherokee strip in the Indian
Territory. In . letter to Governor Ssay,
OF Oklahoma, the secretary asks for infor-
nation and Suggestions a. to the establish
mens of . number Of counties and other
matters connected with the proposed open.
ing of the strip to public settlement :.
The commissioner Of Indian affairs has
been directed to prepare rules and regula-
tons to govern in making ssveralty alios-
ments provided for in the agreement. for
which there are already on 6ls moro than q
hundred applications.
The assistant attorney general has 70.
ceived instructions a. to the payment to
the shawnee and Delawares of their respect
i've shares in the proceeds of the sales to
the government ana all other needful pre-
paratioIs arc being made to hasten the
opening of the strip to settle ment
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-24
Coneressmen Not Pleased.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March 1s.-Postmas-
ter General Bisselrs rule forbidding the ap-
pointment of business men as fourth class
postmasters if any one in the community
can be found to take charge Of the office
and give it their undivided attention, is 60
ing to make unending trouble, even if he
he makes EXCEPTIONS.
He has stated In positive language again
and again that he would appoint business
men to these places when he could not get
undivided attention of the offices, but he has
added his determination to take the offices
from these men whenever he finds q compe-
tent person who will take and run them
apart from any other business. This would
make it undesirable for any merchant to
accept one of the offices, as he will be COM
PEELED to give it up to the first person who
comes along and offers to run it apart from
business
1t is learned in talk with democratic con-
gressmen that few efforts will be made to
effect changes in fourth class offices, nearly
all of which are filled by men and women
running stores. If they cannot be placed in
the hands of those who want the offices, the
congressman declare that they would just as
soon let them remain in republican hands.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-24
General SIocum's Ideas.

BROOKLYN, n. u, March 1s.-General
Slocum who was considered as a proper
successor to Pension Commissioner Raum,
said:
eff was twenty years younger 1 would
be glad to accept the position, but at my
age l do Lot feel called upon to take such
heavy work upon myself as would be re-
auired by any man who SUCCESSFULLY admin
listers that Office. A young man could take
hold Of 1t and mako reputation for him.
self. That pension roll is a fraudulent
roll There is no mistake about that.
There are deserters and bounty jumpers on
1t, and other men who were never in the
army at all. I would like to 60 through it
and find out the names that should not be
on the books at all. 1t can be done as easy
as turning your hand over. but it would in
volve great deal of labor. The demo-
cratic and republican congressman have
been equally guilty in swelling the pension
list. and the pension agents have contributed
their share to piling up the cost. Here it
is thirty years after the close of the war, and
We are paying this immense sum for PEN
sions. 1t is wrong.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-24
A Lost Bill.

TOPEKA, March 17.-Officials of the Santa
Fe road were preparing circular yesterday,
instructing their ticket agents and conduc.
tors in regard to III. new law, passed by both
houses of the legislature aud sent to the
governor with others, which repeats the law
permitting railroad companies to charge ex-
cess fares to passengers who failed to buy
tickets.
In drafting the circular copy of the law
itself was wanted and a messenger was sent
TO the law department of the road for O COPY.
That department had not As yet secured a
copy, but sent party to the state house for
one.
Investigations there developed the fact
that this act of the legislature does not ap-
pear on the record of bills signed by the
governor; nor is it among bills filed in his
Office nor could it be found anywhere.
There seems to be no clue to the manner
or motive. or any other feature of Its disap-
pearance.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-24

New YoRk. March OR. G. Dun i Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade says:
The distribution of goods continues very
large for the season, in spite of the extraor-.
binary weather. with some failures and a
light money market. Storms and severe
cold have retarded trading and collections
throughout a large part of the country, and
is doubtless the cause of much of the none
tary pressure, though the larger part is due
to the great excess of imports over exports.
Europe is not shipping products from that
country - usual, nor lending money a.
much a. usual to carry products here, until
they are needed, and the accumulated stocks
at commercial centers, with slow collections
in the country. make the demand for money
unusually large. Money is not only, a
usual, tight on call for speculation, but there
has been greater difficulty than for many
years past in efectIng commercial loans.
In spite of all these things confidence is un-
obated and business is remarkably large
with some signs of improvement
Speculation in products has been naturally
depressed. Wheat is 2@5 cents lower, with
sales of 30, 0OO, 600 bushels. The government
report is 135 900, goo bushels in farmers
hands besides IS, 1000 900 bushels in visible
supply, making IL cIeal lual SEeos 81!
would have to be carried over next July.
Receipts at the west still continue heavy.
!, 10000 bushels in four days last week
against less than 10000 exported. Corn is
nearly cent lower and pork products have
declined little. Yet the enormous strength
and speculative com bin atoms to uphold
prices still prevents free movement OF pro-
ducts abroad.
Iron industry shows an improvement.
Cattle receipts at the west are smaller, and
bad weather and strikes, or fears of strikes.
affect all railway movements to some extent.
The business failures occurring throughout
the country during the last seven days num-
Der 30. For the corresponding week OF last
year the figures were 24Q.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-24
A NEWSPAPERS SENSATIONAL
DISCOVERY.
No Longer Any Doubt That Mans
Deadliest Enemy Can be Wiped

No Longer ANY DOUBT mat Man 3
Deadliest Enemy Can be Wiped
Out of Existence.
New YORK, March 20.-Never in it's his
tory has the medical profession been SO
wrought UP. The excitement over koch's
experiments was as nothing to it. lester.
day the New York Recorder proved the GER
tainty of its having discovered cure for
consumption by publishing three columns
of expert testimony from physicians who,
during the past six weeks have been aiding
its investigation by conducting independent
tests. Every state IN the union is repre-
sented from New York to California, from
Maine to Texas. When DR.. Amick re-
eponded to its offer of one thousand dollars
for the discovery of a cure for consumption
the Recorder not only employed corps OF
physicians to select for it twelve test patients
in all stages of the disease. but invited the
cooperation of doctors everywhere. DR..
Amick had readily consented to supply his
brother physicians without cost and the
newspaper announced 1t would send them
all test medicines; each supposed compare
lively few physicians would give their time
to demonstrating whether DR.. Amick had
really succeeded where every other scientist
had failed.
The surprise Of both newspaper and doc
tor when the nrSt mails Drought dozens OF
acceptances from progressive physicians and
their dIscomforture when this daily mail in
creased from dozens to hundreds can be
imagined. DR.. Amick gave up. at once, his
large practice to devote himself to the task.
and a week later his equally celebrated
brother, DR.. NJ. L. Amick, volunteered his
assistance, but when, two weeks ago, having
mt their own expense sent out tweuty-eight
hundred test treatments, they found there
were over four thousands requests for the
medicines still unattended to, each repre-
senting an impatient physician. DR.. Anick
teleRraphed the Recorder to withdraw the
offer. This embarrassment continued until
last Saturday. when the Recorder announced
that through its influence arrangements had
been made to assist DIR. Amick, and for the
month of March every physician expressing
his desire to test tho treatment and every
sufferer willing to act IS test patient would
positively be supplied with Dr.. Amick's
medicines without cost.
II is only necessary, it says. to address DR..
W. X. Amick. 166 West Seventh ST., CincIn-
natl. Ohio, giving and realizing that tnou-
sands Of lives can be saved in this most Try
ing month. the Recorder promises there will
not be a moments unnecessary delay. Two
of the Recorders test patients have been
as cured and each OF the others
IS rapidly getting WELL
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-24
Can't Tell When.

WAsHISo1os. d. c. March l6.-Secretary
smith received telegram from Arkansas
Caty, Kan. signed by delegation represent
ing the home seekers on the border of the
Cnerokee strip. strongly urging that the
strip be opened to settlement ut the earliest
possible moment, and stating that great des.
tlfutlon existed among those people. tcle
gram was also received from one of the
Oklahoma cities, asking VIII timer the people
gong south would be permitted TO cross the
strip. To the first telegram the secretary
replied that 1t was inpo Isl bic at this time to
say when the strip would be opened, because
certain preiiminaries required by the act,
providing for the opening of the strip. must
trst be complied with, that the president
appreciated the situation and sympathized
with the people. but they must wait in pa
thence until executive action opening the
strip could be had.
To the second telegram the secretary re-
piled In effect that no person seeking to
settle on the strip would be allowed to on.
ter or cross until the presidents proclana-
tlon was issued, but that persons engaged
IN legitimate business could pass through
on open highways: but of the legitimacy
OF this business. the officer in command of
troops would have to Judge.