davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS

a crowded house at the Opera house
last evening witnessed the production of
the sensational play, Shadows of Great
CITY," by Dailey's New York Stock Com
pany. There were 80 retail clerks with
escorts in the body of the house, the oc-
casion being species of demonstration
by them. The play is very handsomely
mounted, four wholly new scenes being
shown, one OF them double revolving
and sliding set. The stage is bit too
small to give this beautiful scene full eff
feet, for it throws He'll Gate and Black
wells Island close together. But stage
license and The courtesy of an audience
must permit this. Manager Todd
says that this morning work be-
gins on an annex 10 the stage
on the south for a large scene-room,
which Will hereafter permit complete
clearance of the stage so that disappear
ing sets can be taken entirely OF and
give place TO the new scene as it comes
on. Miss Nannary, the new leading LADY.
appeared to good advantage. She is an
excellent reader, gives her lines with
deep feeling, and IS evidently a practiced
and certainly natural actress. She was
complimented by hearty applause. Jen-
ME Calef was at her best in a low comedy
role, and Mr.. Waldron also acquitted
himself eXcellently in a comedy line.
MIR. Hallet proved his versatile capacity
by taking comedy part in which only
capable man can succeed. MIR. Hess
had the role of the plotter and trickster.
and Mr.. Snow that of the hero, both doing
thoroughly good work. But the latter for
gets that, after lapse of fifteen years in
the story of the play, he cannot afford
to reappear as youthful as in the first act.
If he assumes the Tom of the prologue to
be %, then the Tom of the third act must
be 40, and he should make it up accord
Ingly. The piece was well received. 1t
is sensational tale, but by no means an
improbable oue-indeed, the days news
record frequently reveals as sensational
stories in real life. The play will run
through the week.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-14
Gnat-I nlttn.

GTOLEN FROM MY PLACE OF BUSI-
- ness, package OF bills, enc OF which was
receip'ed. hereby warn any person or per-
sale OF same. Iiel1-3tE H. NJ. BERNARD.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-14

RIO PRINTEkS-A STEADY, RELIABLE.
L aL-round printer wanted; must 90 GOOD
yoo work; TO right man steady employment
WI! De given. Apply to j. +. LIETHICUM,
Red Bun, Cal. feI3-Gtf
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-14

Tyo LET-TWo ROOMS SUITABLE FOR
i housekeeping; TO children. 49, j street.
tc1O-1wF
ITO LET-DESIRABLE ALLEY HOUSE.
j in rear of 1873 street; cheap. App.y
719 l. street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-14

TANTED-POSITION OPEN TO \ GOOD
w business man. Address NJ. EOHNET
$50 Suffer street, Stockton, Cal. fe11-4t4
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-14

AT the Metropolitan Theater next Sat-
urday afternoon and night the spectacu-
lar burlesque, trick specially and mirth-
full spider and FlyS combination. The
company is induced to come here ONLY on
guarantee, which Manager Todd has
conceded. The piece is wholly different
from that played here year or two ago.
1t is now double company of sixtv
people, with thirty changes of beautifIIl
and trick scenery, full ballet, and cos
tunes which, with the scenery. MIR.
Leavitt insists involved an expenditure
of $4,000. In the company is Jaguarina.
the famous queen of the sword:
Zarmo, the upside-down juggler; Man
rittias and Ravel, champion panto-
mimists and grotesques; Black and Rice
lyric artists; Clara Neumann and Elsie
Sorocco, premiers in ballet; Kenny. a
noted London low comedian and ballad
list; the Putnam twin sisters, dancers
ami singers; Hilda Thomas, soprano
vocalist; Edward Webb, low comedian:
Fanny Putnam, balladist, and Rose n ew-
man, eccentric dancer. The spectacle is
represented as rich III beautiful tableaux.
dazzling scenic effects, clown tricks. gro
tesque acts, dances, burlesuue. and in
sword exercises by Jaguarina, who met
and defeated Sergeant Davis OF the Sec
ond United States Cavalry in a mounted
contest with broadswords in 1887 in San
Francisco, and created a great sensation
by her twenty-one attacks and resistance
OF assaults.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-14
Us get or aart,t.

RIO LET - AN UPPER FLAT or SIX
: -oOu, sunny rooms, dining-room and
Kitchen; rent, SD. Apply at the premises,
lt2l FOURTH street. tel4-2ws >
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-14

nAY WANTED-I WANT 100 TONs- or
/ L good hay, which l want TO pay for in
| building lumber. Address j. ". ESTES,
Diamond Springs, Cal. fes-Gt
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-14
5Dulrten.

I ADY AND GENTLEMAN AGENTS Az
IL GREGORE'S, over The PostofIice; the best
Inducements ever offered in Sacramento; can
easily make 81 80 per day. Call ut once i4-,ts
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-14

GIsl TO LEr-FLAT OF -FOUR ROOMS.
C1). 626 street, corner Seventh. Inquire
at 314 Seventh street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-14

W Ills OUI.-NEW POCKET ATLAS:
S4ORE, 90 street. It
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-14
aaleett,1a stntfres.
General stufirra.

4 FLORAL QUARREL PARTY AND
~ oance, gwen by the ladies of summer
IOIls' at Changers han, THURSDAY EVEN
Inc, FEBRUARY 16, sos T.i4.3tF
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-14

Mark Twain is fond of cats, and has
one name Satan and another called Sin.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-14

n oNELS BOUGHT, SOLD AND IN
- enssnged at reduced prices. Sos X street.
SACRAMENIO SCHOOL OF SHORT
- hand and Typewriting. Business men in
neeu OF hrst-class stenographers can be sun
pIeG itt The school, Eighth and streets. tit-
ne houIS: \. II. TO ?. NJ, and =. NJ to 3
T. NJ MISSES BURNS q O'NEIL.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-14

WE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENTS
w and canvassers exclusive territory, free
newspaper advertising, a chance to deliver
goods teiore paying tor them. immense profits
and a permanent business. Address CON
SOLIDATED. Lynn. Mass. IT'S
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-14

M ANTED-MEN FOR FARMS, VINE
w yards, dairies and all kinds Of labor;
women and girls tor cooking aud general
housework; plenty OF work Tor desirable help
Apply ut EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, X and L.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-14
Ipr Tulr.

.1O0 TONS OF GOOD DAT HAY FOR
IUV sale cheap. Inquire OF 5. II. FARLEY.
corner Twelfth and + streets.
DOR SALE-G4O ACItES OF THE FA-
L nous Pratt Grant, in Butte County; posi-
lively "a bargain for either fruit or grain; three
miles from railroad; al! level. Write t. W. j.
COSrAR, Chico, Cal, for particulars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18
as Lie Proved Eis Loyalty

Here is a good war story by Representative
Sayers Of Texas, as given by the Washington
Post:
I'm the early part of tho war. " he said. 'when
nearly every southern man 10 the north went
back TO his own section, Capt Duncan McRae
stationed st Fort Craig, N. M, was an excep.
ton, His southern birth wss known, and ne
was regarded with suspicion. Life was being
made very unhappy for him by the insinuations
Of his northern comrades just at the time when
our brigade passed near Fort Craig on its way
from Texas into Missouri. Capt. McRAe's bat
terry opposed us, aud never saw men fight with
greater bravery than was shown in that brief
battle by McRae and his men. out Of the entire
company only i've escaped alive. McRae was
killed, his body falling alongside one of his guns
Under a flag of truce union officer came
across the battle field. met him and happened
to know him. He told M, in the course Of our
conversation, that McRae on the previous night
had spoken to his comrades OF their sus picions
and had said that he proposed 10 prove his
loyalty on the morrow by bis death. 4 shall
never leave that battle field alive be said
When morning came he seemed unusually
happy. have seen my specter in dream
he said, and now know that welcome death
will come And so il did. The man had sacri-
iced himself rather than endure the imputa-
tons cast upon his loyalty.
Whist became of the EunsG They were
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18
The Anti-Ontion BILL.

IL is expected that a vote will be taken in
the Senate to-day on the anticipation bill.
If vote should be reached the bill would
be passed. 1t has been evident for several
weeks that majority Of the senator's are
in favor Of it.
Those who have followed the discussion Of
the bill can hardly help feeling that the op-
ponsnts of IL have the best of the argument.
Their arguments have not been successfully
answered. The advocates of the measure
content thernselves with the thought that
they are obeying the will Of their constitu.
ents. These same constituents, however
will not hesitate to sacrifice them il the bill
should become law, aud should prove
hurtful rather than beneficial to their in
terests. And that It would prove hurtful is
foregone conclusion.
II the bill gets through the Senate il is BY
no means certain that it will become law.
1t originated in the House, and as 1t has
been amended It will have TO 20 back 70
that body for concurrence. les opponents
may prevent any action from being taken
upon L.
The bill 70 an effort 20 check ths business
OF the country along natural hines. That
the businsss Of buying and selling futures In
farm products 10 hurtful 20 the farmers oAn.
nOs be shown The opPonenss OF the bill
deny that il is. They deoiats the contrary
Go bs true. aud faots seem 70 sustain them.
IL looks now. however, IS IL 80 would ssks
more than srgumsus ana facts 20 convincs
those Who favor the bin tAat the opeoasnts
Of It are nos mistaken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18
BRIGET BITS.
HE-You look sweet enough TO eat.
She-I do eat--hetU York Truth.


She-Ido eat--New York Truth.
THE Boston Transcript tells of a Boston man
who thinks there is too much repartee in the
Episcopal service.-Net1 YORK. Tribune.
I'LL, be awful glad when paw swears on
smokin' again." said Tommy. This is the
fourth fckin' I've got in three days. Indian
GDelIs Journal. ...
microbes in money has not stated whether he
means to add ''greenbackteria" to the scientific
vocabulary Washington Star.
GAzzAM--Old Soak is one of the most inveter-
ate gamblers ever saw.
HazzaIu--You are right. Why, when he is
alone he plays solitaire for the drinks.-Netv
YORK Herald. 50
If it wasn't for the envy which the noise of
opening q bottle raises in the bosoms OF the
poor fellows who can't afford to buy it there
wouldut be much fun in drinking champagne.
TerGs SItiaqs. Jess
JINes-Thers are supposed TO be about 42O.
100000 Christians in the world
BinEs-There may be, but when any scandal
attaches itself to your name il is mighty hard
to believe IT, NeIC York Press.
"ULLo!" said the messenger boy. Gain you
workin' no more, kids'
Nav said the exsofHce boy, "I amt; I'm
on strike, ID T waikiki delight coms around
an said we wuz TO git double price fer llckin'
desc new stsraps en- go out, an went out"
IndtaDdpGisJogisat7 ~ A.. Pc o, s-..
girl, Il have shown you everything on the
farm. ~" .+F- 49, 49,
20, George. you haven't done any such
thing. Why. heard papa say before started
nine tenths OF the ground. TIT BITS.
LITTLE DIok-There's some things 1 can't
understand. @
Little Dot-What things:
Little tDick-Chidrens likes to look at fires,
but chborens always sleep SO sound they don't
hear the noise aud thoy miss Gil the fun, but
grown folks don't care for fires and they always
wake up. Good Meas.
MIsTRxss TO cook)--But why do you want to
leave Mary w.
Cook don : like the cookery, mum
Mistrssa-Why, you cook the things yourself!
Oook--fss. l know, mum. But I'm only Q
| plain COOK. and thouEht when came here
| that you would MAKE some tasty dishes now and
again. mum Ne Up.
A BAD BtrsDKs. Magazine once Boy-o.
| there's been an awful time UP in the editorial
| room to-day. I'd i.s ...
business dansger-Eh, what's the trouble,
pat the ''So "A nittsnce'' slen at the subscrip-
| tion once aad the "wslooms'' door mat in
front Of tne EDITORS room. Good Ns.rs
| MAuDE-~I was at the theater last night. but 1
didn't see the star. Miss Buskiu, She was ill
| and unable to appear.
| Clara--That was TOO bad without her the
| Play must have besn tame enough
Mand Not at all. MISS Buskin's new Paris
| gowns we're displayed on wira I rms and PEG
| Pile said that the playawen6 rather better thin
usual. Boston TTutSerip; ...-
| MIrG lTTNQ Circumstance. - Judge-You
confess, thcn, tsat yeo stole the coat:
TriSnner-N Is, ssh. yer honsa; but be easy on
| ne dis Il re
is tbere any mitigating rcumstance:"
/ Yes. sab, yer 4oYiah. Don't be- too hard on a
pore niggal dis time, Do mex time yer can
SOCK hit Ter me as hard as yer please Use
neober swinter Quit de bizIess. "-IerGs SiJt'
| .TVs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18
PERSONAL.
C. o. D. are the initials of an express meg
seuger az Archinaon Kan

c. o. D. are the initials of an express meg
seuger at Atchinson, Kan.
AHELIE kTvEs-CHANLER scarcely ever uses that
part of Ler name which follows the hyphen.
CHARLES VnLIERs, father OF the British
House OF Commons, has just completed bis sOth
year, having been born on Jan. :, 1902.
REv. J. W. NJ WILLIAMS D. D, has now been
pastor Of the First Baptist churc in Baltimore
for forty.two years, and is still serving tnat
congregation actively.
/ CAPT. JOHN VINE HALL. who commanded the
Great Eastern steamship on her first voyage to
New YOrk. died on Christmas day at lamp
stead, England, IN his s0th year.
TIE table on which the articles OF agreement
for the surrender of vicksburg were signed by
| Gen. Grant and Gen. Pemberton is in daily use
IN beer saloon IN Vicksburg. The saloon-
Keeper mas been offered a large price for the
relic, but ne refuses to dispose oft.
The democrats of the New Hampshire House
of Representatives did an unusal thing in nomt-
mating for speaker man elected to the legisa-
, ture for the=hrs thine. Charles II Hoyt, tine
successful young playwright and theatrical
manager. vas the gentleman thus honored.
PARLIAMENTARY language at Sydney, N. s. W.,
appears to be more forcible than elegant. Dur
ing recent discussion in the legislative as
sembly res Decting tue expenditure on Sir George
referred TO another as ''the blubbering ass from
Nudge"
liz COURSE OF conversation relative to the
death of Lord Tennyson. DIR. Oliver Wendell
Holmes said; There were four great men in
the lives of whom l felt had a certain relation
ship They were Darwin, Gladstone. Tennyson
and Lincoin-men who made the year 1909 con-
splcuous. and was SO unblushing as to creep
into that year, too"
CAPT. WATKINS and Capt. Lewis will retire
next month from the command Of the City of
Paris aud City OF New York and be assigned re-
spectively to the City of Berlin and City Of
Chester. The former ships will be commanded
by American of1icers-Capt. Randall of the
Friesland. OF the Red Star line. Capt. Thompson
of the American line, and Chief officer Benyon
OF the City of New York being mentioned in this
connection.
SENATOR CocKRELL of Missouri has host of
friends among the senator's. He and John A.
Dogan had often been holly opposed in political
debate, but, Senator Cockrell was at "Black
Jack 8" death-beu an hour before heldied.
Logan took the big Missourians hand and
called his wife: Mary" said the dying man,
Senator Cockren politically i9 the Senate is
my enemy, out as one whom every senator
| respects and loves he is my friend" These
were almost Logan's last worGs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18

Two weeks ago an excellent republican
newspaper authority published as a fact that
Stephen B. Elkins, Secretary OF War, and
lone Of the shrewdest financiers in the
country" owned a considerable portion of
the San Juan "gold fields" in Colorado that
he Was manager for a company that owned
a claim seventeen miles long along the Clay
Wash river. About week ago the an
nouncement was made that the San Juan
gold field was a fake, fraud, and was
worth nothing. A few days ago the same
excellent republican authority above re-
ferred 60 quoted Elkins rs saying: IL do
not own any property within 500 miles Of
the new gold fields" No 'shreWd fnan-
cisr" would be caught owaing such prop.
erty after an exposure Of the kind. The
"shrewd hnanciern always gets in on the
ground floor" at the time OF the boom and
gets out agoi. befV.s the collapse comes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18
c.. s,e IL tne rr.ssury.

! At last it Is definitely announced that
Senator Carlisle has accepted Mr.. Cleve-
lands offer OF the treasury portfolio. He
has already sent his resignation to the gov
ernor Of Kentucky, 20 take effect Feb. (.
The selection Of Mr.. Carlisle for the i'm
portrait position Of Secretary OF the Treas
ury gives very general satisfaction. There
are comparatively few who question his 1T
ness to deal with financial matters, and
even those few would like TO see him IN the
cabinet IN some other position. 1t is no.
tice2h!e, h1-o=e-. :s:s: iii financial circles
the announcement that he will be at the
hesd of the treasury is highly sp-
proved. He is strongly in favor
Ct sound money, and is very
conservative in his views He is a progress
sive, practical and safe mao. He has often
demonstrated his ability TO grspple success
fully with questions relating to the tariff
and finance, and the record he has is one
OF which any statesman would be proud.
He will have a great deal of influence in
shaping tariff legislation ard also in solving
the troublesome silver problem. His position
will be such that congress could hardly help
being influenced in respect 70 them even IL
it should not be in full sympathy with
him.
Mr. Carlisle will be the leading member
of the cabinet. MS prominence in his party
and bis ability would make him so even IL
the Importance Of the department OF which
be will be the head did not.
Heretofore the Secretary Of State has been
regarded as the premier of the government.
For the next four years the matters that
come within the jurisdiction Of the treasury
department will be of far greater i'm
portance than foreign affairs, and the
proper administration of them will require
greater ability. Under Mr.. Cleveland's ad-
ministration, therefore. Mr.. Carlisle will be
the member of the cabinet who will COM
mand the most attention.
There is as yet, no reliable information
as to whether Mr.. Cleveland has reached
a decision in respect to any other
Of the cabinet positions. It seems TO be I'M
derstood that Col. Lamont lie to have one of
them, Report has assigned him to either
the navy department or the war depart
ment. In few days, doubtless. it will be
pretty clearly known who have been Sc
lected for the other cabinet places.
Mr.. Cleveland is now at his Lakewood
cottage. and, consequently, is free to give
more OF mis- time to the work Of deciding
upon his cabinet sdvisers than he has been
able to do heretofore. As long as he re-
manned in New York his whole time was
occupied with visitors from different parts
of the country. Few, except those be
wants to see, call upon him at his country
residence. 1t is safe to predict that he will
call around him a cabinet that will com
mand the confidence Of the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18

Some leading papers are now disposed to
think that Whitney, Carlisle and Flower
will lie the leading candidates for the next
democratic nomination for President Hill
is hardly ever mentioned in that connec-
ton. Carlisle, by the way, said some time
ago that he could never be President be.
cause he Twas born on the wrong side Of
the Ohio river" AT the same time, he was
not in favor of the secession Of the southern
states, but was 'union man" during the
war. Furthermore, the election of Cleve-
land last fall did much to clear away the
cobwebs Of prejudice that cluttered the
brains OF TOO many people for too long a
time, and four years hence it is quite pos
sible that the north would be willing to see
a man of Carlisle's record. character and
attachments in the white house, even il he
was born on the ''wrong side Of the Ohio
river"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEEr1xes-Y. NJ H. A; Stockholders South
western Railroad Company.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Div dend Notice Savannah
Gas Light Company; Notice to Traverse Jurors
City Court
COMMISSION MERcHANTs-W B. Cooper q Co
SANITARY b H. Levy & Bro.
PRoPosALs-For Improving Jekyl Creek
Georgia
CHILDRENs BLOUSE WA1sTs-Appel & Schaul
ENGINEERS, FOUNDERS AND MACHINIsTs-Stll'
we'll Bierce & Smith. Vale Company, Day
ton, o.
OUR So SUIT SALE-Falk Clothing Company
Do You Want SUIrs-Falk Clothing Com
pany.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENT - Help
wanted; e nploymeut Wanted: For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18
The CITY Election.

Mayor MoDonough was re- elected yester-
day by q very handsome majority. The
Endorsement he received for a second term
must be gratifying to him. 1t ia an an
nouucement that his enforcement of the law
against open barrooms on Sundays is ap-.
proved. His enforcement Of that law
aroused a good deal Of opposition to him.
and he appealed to the people. The people
have sustained him. He enters upon his
second term with the feeling that lie has
the support OF public sentiment in his effort
to give the people quiet and order on Sun
days. He will not have the trouble In en-
forcing the Sunday law against oarrooms
that he has had during his first term. HIS
Sunday policy will be acquiesced in.
A very good board of aldermen has been
chosen. 1t will look carefully after the
city's interests and give encouragement to
all legitimate efforts for the city's prosper.
ity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18

The MORNING NEws is on fle st the following
v,..es where Advertising Rates and other IN
ormstion regarding the paper can be ooIslneo'
NEW YORK CITY
yH, BATE - Park Row.
n. P. RovEIL & Co, 10 Spruce stree1
VI. W. SHARP & Co., 81 Park Row.
YnArK KlxRNAN & Co., 1872 BroadvaS
DAucHY & 90, q Park Place
J. W. THOMPSON, so Park Row. ..-.,.
AxxRIoAr NKvsPAPEE PUR1IsHERe ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
NJ W. -AYKR a SON, Times Building.
BOSTON
A q. NILES. 256 " ashington street
PRrrKNenL & Co, 10 State street.
CHICAGO
Ionp 4 THOMAS, As Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
HpwIs ALDEN COMPANY, 66 West Fourth street.
NSlsoN CHEsMAN & Co., lls7 Pine street
ATLANTA Recommendations.
MoRETNa News BUREAU, 81 whitehall street,
ST. AUGUSTINE
e. NARCOTIC. St. Augustine, Fla.