davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-03-06
anyul 8aktatn atntnhsr.

Lamont and other ladies who had been
with the Presidential party all day.
During the whole time the parade was
passing Cleveland stood in one position
and carefully scanned the lines of march
ing men. When darkness fell upon the
scene the President was almost the last
to leave the stand. He returned to the
White House and sat down to family
dinner. There were present the Presi-
dent and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Perrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamont. Miss Saunders Mrs. Lamonts
cousin and guest, Private Secretary
Thurber and Miss Bessie and Julian
Lamont.
1t was exactly o'clock when the last
rank went by the White House and dis
banded in front of the War Department,
so that the parade occupied only ten min
utes short Of five hours in passing in re-
view
The record-union., 1893-03-06
Cures for Writers, Cramp.

AS regards prevention, soft stub pen,
smooth paper, desk of convenient
hight, with ample room to allow the arm
full swing, loose sleeves, using the mus
cles of the arm to form the letters, chang
ing the manner of holding the pen, using
the typewriter, ETC., all form important
factors in preventing the disease, es-
pecially in those who experience such
premonitory symptoms as slight weak
ness of the muscles, slight pain and sud
den contractions and spasms of the fin
gers, writes Leonard 5. Rau, NJ. b., in an
article on that most troublesome of dis
eases, writers cramps, in the LGdies'
Home Journal. The best and quickest
results may be obtained by the use OF
electricity, massage and gymnastics. Alb
solute rest tonic treatment and change OF
climate. When all methods fail. the only
alternative is to change ones occupation,
that the muscles may have no cause for
spasmOdic contraction.
The record-union., 1893-03-06
RARE PERFUMES
They Come High, but People VIII Bu,
Them,

Them.
Altar of roses, musk, civet and amber
girls are among the costly perfumes. Altar
OF roses WHOLESALERS at about - an ounce,
clVet at Sl2 an ounce, ambergris at $50 and
musk at $40. The retail prices OF these
things are much greater, but they are
usually sold to the so-called consumer in
highly diluted form. The whale that
secretes ambergris has become so scarce
now that little OF the perfume is found,
and 1t is hard to obtain in the market at
any price. Ambergris is sometimes
found floating at sea in regions irequented
by the whale that Secretes the material. a
newly established wholesale drug firm
made large profit on fortunate pur-
chase OF ambergriS. n ship came into
port with several barrels, and the ship
master had no clear notion of its value
The druggist bought it at 81 80 an ounce
about one-tenth OF its value, and sold it in
small quantitiesslt a great advance.
Musk i'll the raw looks a good deal like
axle grease and smells worse. The pop
ular notion that the musk of commerce
is obtained from the muskrat is a mis-
take. Negroes in the South do obtain a
somewhat similar perfume from the
muskrat, but most OF the supply comes
from the musk deer, a creature that is
! carefully reared in India for the sake OF
the secretion. The secretion is shipped in
the crude state, and is used not only in
the manufacture of the liquid perfume
sold as musk, but also in very small
| quantities to give strength and staying
/ power to many perfumes made from the
| essential oils OF flowers. Curiously
| enough, the blossoms of two native
/ plants have noticeable musky odor.
one is the small, yellow blossom of a
creeping vine known as the musk plant.
/ It's odor is marked, and is counterfeited
in the commercial perfume called musk.
! The other is the blood root. The pure
white blossom OF that early spring plant
has distinct though delicate musky
odor. a bean known as the musk bean
is a cheap substitute for animal musk.
| Civet is greasy and intensely strong
secretion OF the animal of that name. AS
sold by the dealers in essential oils, it is
/ yellow in color, and of about the con-
sistency of honey. Like musk, it is not
used at its full strength, but is diluted
and dissolved in alcohol or used as an
auxiliary to other perfumes. Di-
vide.
The record-union., 1893-03-06
REVIEWED THE PARADE,
The Procession Nearly Five Hours
Passing the stand.

PaSs1ng the stand.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The soldiers.
who had been stamping their feet endeav-
oring to keep warm, formed in line, and
at 2:20 O'Clock, after the usual riding
about of orderlies, the procession started,
General McMahon, the Grand Marshal.
leading the way, followed by his staff.
At the Senate wing of the Capitol the
Marshal and his aids halted until Presi-
dent Cleveland and Mr.. Harrison could
enter their carriages and take their places
in the line. The First Division, consist
ing of uniformed troops, moved down
the hill, around the Capitol to the Peace
Monument on Pennsylvania avenue.
where the other organizations fell in line
and began to march up the broad asphalt
avenue toward the White House. The
guns at Fort Meyer, at Washington Bar
racks and at the Navy Yard, which thun-
dered out the Presidential salute when
Harrison left the White House, again
Numbered Presidential salute.
In a few minutes President Cleveland
and MIR. Harrison, riding in the latter S
carriage, drove under the porte cochere
after passing the reviewing stand. They
were met by Colonel Barrett, but arm in
arm they walked through the double
glass doors separating the public entrance
from the main corridor of the house, and
President Cleveland was face TO face with
his wife. 1t was rather dramatic Incl
dent, and was greatly enjoyed by those
who were fortunate enough to witness it.
President Cleveland was followed bv
Vice President Stevenson, x-Vice- Pres
ident Morton and the Senate Committee
on Arrangements for the Inauguration.
General Schofield and Admiral Gherardi
and the members of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee also joined the party.
At 8 o'clock Mr.. Harrison and Mrs.
Mckee bade the assembled party fare
well and took carriage to go to ex-
Postmaster General Wanamaker's for
lunch aud thence to the station for their
departure for Indianapolis.
After spending few minutes in the
parlor, President Cleveland, on the arm
of Chairman Barrett and accompanied by
General Schofield, proceeded to the re-
viewing-stand and took his place there
Then the members of the Cabinet wen
out again. With them were some of the
ladies.
y hearty cheer greeted President Cleve
lands appearance on the reviewing.
stand, and the shouts were redoubled a
he took his place in a conspicuous pro
lection of the structure, where he stooC
during the parade. He was soon FOLLOWED
by Mrs. Cleveland: Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs
The record-union., 1893-03-06
The Worlds Fair-The Chicago 'Inter-
OCeau.O

This great weekly, and the WEEKLY
UNION can be had for - year, or the
DAILY RECoRD-UNIoN and the Inter-
Ocean for S6 30 per year. All about the
great Worlds Fair Will be elaborately
treated in the Inter Ocean. Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY UNION.
The record-union., 1893-03-06

proceedings were marked by staid and
stately decorum more characteristic of
the ancient minuet than OF modern ball
The record-union., 1893-03-06

NOR SALE-A SPECIAL BAEGAIN-1,O ,O35
/ acres improved stock and grain ranch,
With personality, , miles south of Latrobe,
Amador County; fenced; two good dwellings,
barns, etc; large ditch Hows through 1t; Hne
unstllre. some alfalfa; scattered large oaks;
open land for gain and fruit. Residing 50
far from ranch viii sacrifice il at $4,000. Ad-
dress to March 18th, Western Hotel, Sac:sI-
mento: after. at home, 1O9 South broadway,
Les Angeles CAL, JOHN f. HUMPHREYS.
m3-6t=
The record-union., 1893-03-06
IHE DAILY
RECORD-UyIOy.
The Leading Paper of the
Interior of California.

The pioneer journal, which,
from early years in the history
of the coast, has maintained
the FRONT RANK OF JOUR-
NALISM, having every news
facility with the San Francisco
leading dailies, and sustaining
the fullest public confidence.
The record-union., 1893-03-06

I1OR SALE-AN ALMOST NEW UPRIGHT
i ParIor Grand Piano Tor only S315 Call
at POMA1EK'S SEWING-MACHINE STORE,
corner OF Ninth and j. mr4-6t
The record-union., 1893-03-06

n LYMAN WILCOX, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, executor Of
the estate of LYMAN WILCOX, deceased, to
the creditors of, ard all persons having claims
against the said deceased, 70 exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the Drst publication of this no.
William A. Gett Jr. southwest corEer of
Fifth and J streets .Sutter Building Sacra-
mento, CAL the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of the said estate
in the County OF Sacramento, state OF Calf
fornIa. JAMES NJ. FRALEI,
Executor of the estate of LY IMAM WILCOX,
deceased.
Dated February l 5, 1898.
w. \. GET, JK., Attorney for Executor.
fe2N-liM
The record-union., 1893-03-06

NOR SALE-DOMESTIC, NEW HOME,
L White, Standard, singer, Wheeler 4 VIII
son sewing-machIueS, new and second-hand,
from $40 upward. A. j. POMMER, corner
Ninth and I streets.
The record-union., 1893-03-06

He-Women have no reason. She
Y Yes, they have. He-How do you know
She-Because | do.-Puck
The record-union., 1893-03-06

NOR SALE CHEAP-A NO. MILK COW;
L also a thoroughbred Durham heifer. Ap-
pIy at 1921 Nj street. mri-3'
The record-union., 1893-03-06

4 MOI ALFALFA, SECOND GROWTH. by
= the bale or ton: cheapest in town at
j won't Y-elghth street, j and X. mr4-5t
The record-union., 1893-03-06
Tnr 5ulr.

nor SALE CHEAP-A LARGE LUI or
7 good secondhand roofing tin. Apply at
1921 Tenth street.
The record-union., 1893-03-06

NOR SALE CHEAP-POSITINEL TIE
/ best saloon in Sacramento. Address X.
N this Office
The record-union., 1893-03-06
Ipat-EuultD.

I OoT-A BROWN-LEATHER WALLET,
/ j containing insurance papers. Return
same to this office and be rewarded. m3-u
EOUND-A WATCH AND CHAIN. LOSER
L can have tue same by proving properly
and paying charges. Apply ut RAILROAD
MARKET, corner Second and . Sts. fe2S-Gts
The record-union., 1893-03-06

NOR S.LE CHEAP-A TWO-YEAR-CLD
/ Jersey and Durham COW with calf, AT 500
Eleventh street. corner Of q. mr2-3tS
The record-union., 1893-03-06
mo,tteH.

WANTED - PERSONS LOOKING FOR
w help OF any kind, or sober and industrI-
Gus men seeking employment, can be satisfied
by calling or addressing Tine Intelligence,
1O17 Second street, sacramento. CHARLES
II. MILLER, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1893-03-06

N1TANTED-BY A JAPANESE BOY, a
w position TO do cham berwork in hotel
or lodging-house or work III family OF cook
ing. Address HARRY, This office. Ie2e-lwt
w XTANTED-REFINED LADY FOR MY
w business for Sacramento; large income
for life; send only correct address. MADAM
y. DLMOkEST (of New York, Postohce,
Sacramento. fe2l-2W%
The record-union., 1893-03-06

DE-. F.. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria. DiZzi-
ness. Fits, Neuralgia. Headache. Nervous
Prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco,
Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening OF
Brain, causing insanity. misery, decay, death,
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss ofPower
in either sex, Impotency, Leucorrhaa and all
Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses,
brain, Self-abuse, Over-indulgence. A months
treatment, 81; 6 Tor So. by mail. We guar
antee six boxes to cure. Each order for six
boxes with S5 viii send written guarantee to
refund ifnot cured. Guarantees issued only
by CLARK & WEIHE, DRUGGISTS, Sole
Agents. GAO Post Street, San Francisco. Cal.
The record-union., 1893-03-06

1OO TONS OF GOOD OAT HAY FOR
IUU sale cheap. Inquire o. =. H. FARLEY,
corner Twelfth and f streets.
NOR SALE-G4O ACRES OF TIE FA-
L nous Pratt Grant, in Butte County; posi-
lively "A bargain for either fruit or grain; three
miles from railroad; all level. Write to W. j.
COSTAR, Chico. Cal, for particularly.
The record-union., 1893-03-06
Tr Eet or 79r4tt.

rYO RENT-TWO NEW DOUBLE FLATS,
with big yard, garden and outhouses; cars
pass the place; CITY water; will rent eucn
eighth and h streets. mr4-3t
The record-union., 1893-03-06

mo LET-TWO NICELY FURNISHED
| rooms. Apply 400 street.
ITO RENT-TWO FURNISHED PARLOH5
at 1925 o, suitable for two gentlemen.
Inrl-itF
The record-union., 1893-03-06

CENTRAL HOUSE DINING-ROOM TO
\ let. Inquire $50 * street. m3-u
The record-union., 1893-03-06

rl1O LET-SUITE OF FURNISHED ROOMS,
! suitable for housekeeping for man ana
A.lf. AnnlN . ! 90 Ii StrreI
The record-union., 1893-03-06

~ The only paper on the coast
outside of San Francisco, that receives
the FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DIS.
PATCHES and SPECIALS.
The record-union., 1893-03-06

The people of the United States have
decreed that on this day the control of
their Government, in its Legislative and
Executive branches, shall be given to the
political party pledged, in most positive
terms, to the accomplishment OF tariff
reform They have thus determined in
favor of juster and more equitable sys-
tom of Federal taxation. The agents
thew have chosen to carry out their pur-
poses are bound by their promises not
less than by the command of their mas
ters to devote themselves unremlttlngly
TO this service. While there should be
no surrender of principle, our task must
he undertaken wisely and without VIM
dictiyeness. Our mission is not punish
ment. but the rectification of wrongs. If,
in lifting the burdens from the daily lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-15
Setting the Wheels In Motion.

WHEELING. W. Va. Sept 14-Orders were
given to-day for the resum ption OF work In the
big Riverside Iron and Steel Works on Mon
day, The works give employment to nearly
5000 men.
IsHPEMISG. Mich. Sept. 1.-THE hmes Iron
Company will resume work with full force to-
day. having made sales Of ore warranting tho
resumption.
NORTH ASDovER Mass. Sept. 1.-THE Moses
T. Stevens mills will resume work on Monday
The Franklin mills at franklin. n. H.. will
also start W on Monday II Is probable that
and the @s at Andovsr viii sso
sumo on Monday.
FRANKLIN Mass. Sept. 1.-THE Ray cass-
mere mill Is reported to be getting ready to
start and will probably bo running In all parts
on Monday ata probable reduction Of ten per
G %66n In IhS Hrht"y Of The SprS
start up on Monday after shutdown OF sew
eral weeks.
PROVIDENCE. Sept 1.-THE Fletcher Manu-;
featuring Companys woollen yarn mill will
start on full time on Monday. The Gorham
LAWRENCE. Mass. Sept, l4,-Phillips 4 Kun:
hardts mi ii OF his city. which has been closed
for several weeks will resume operations on
full time on Monday.
louIsyIILE KY. Sept. 1.-THE wor ks Of the
for moro than three months, resumed opera
tion yesterday employing about 100 men,
NORWICH. Conn. Sept. 1.-THE Fails Com.
pany. after several weeks idleness. will start
UP half the mill at the Falls on Monday, and
700 looms will be PIT IN oIheeration: giving en-
yon woollen mills will resume business in
short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-15

Tho inspectors Concluded that tho Slovaks
Had a Tip How to Answer Questions.


Had n Tip How to Answer Questions.
Slovaks and Bohemians. especially those
bound for the mining regions OF Pennsylvania.
are always closely examined by the contract
labor inspectors at Ellis Island. The inspect
ors were much disappointed yesterday. after
examining a number Of Slovaks and Bohemi-
ans who came over on the OLDHAM to find not
one they could detain. They came to tho be-
lief that the immigrants had been schooled to
liable to detention.
Henry Schleissner. an Austrian. who acts ms
Interpreter for tho Netherlands s. me rican line
Of INN Migrants before they are landed at Ellis
Island. was suspected OF having instructed ths
Schleissner before them: They say that he
practically admitted that he had told some OF
Schleissner's affidavit. however. does not
bear out this assertion He declares that an
immigrant asked him on the ship whether @
man engaged on the other side to work here
would be regarded rs a contract laborer. To
Yes. It Is against t he law but IT would be
foolish for people who have no work to say
they have work"
the Board Of Inquiry sent all the evidence IN
Stump to consider. Agent Van den Toorn
OF the Netherlands American line says that
Scblelssncrs affidavit proved nothing against
the line.
The puzzle for the immigrant is this: II he
says he has no work In prospect, the authori-
ties deiherate whether no Is not likely to be-
come public charge: u no says he has WORK
in prospect. whether he Is not a contract la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-15
THERE IS SCHOOL ROOM FOR ALL
The Uptown Movement tho Chief Cause or
the Overcrowding In Some Districts.

The Up-town Movement tho CHIEF Cause or
the CORRESPONDING in Somo Districts.
With the opening Of the public schools comes
the annual complaint about lack Of accommo-
dations for pupils. Each year hundreds. and
sometimes thousands. OF children are turned
away for lack OF seating capacity in the school
buildings This year the number is somewhat
larger than usual. but the scarcity Of seats ID
confined principally to ono district.
Superintendent John Jasper said to SuN
reporter yesterday:
1T is impossible to tell at present to how
many children admission to the schools has
been refused this year. but am having a re-
port made. which will be completed within q
week or ten days. showing the exact num-
Der. great many are rejected on account
of their age or their Noncompliance with tho
rules governing vaccination. have asked the
principals Of all the schools to specify exactly
why the children were turned away.
pacitv for SSG fully 10000 shiidren more than
people are rapidly moving up town. While the
schools In the lower wards are becoming emp
tied. compelling US often to consolidate two
e conEs: t oSererowded The Greatest lack Of
aceopmodaticn is il init the district eItssndine
Ing with wonderful rapidty. and although
nav Be- the &c
done. yet It is almost Impossible each Year to
accommo date the newcomers.
At present four schools are heing built in
this district They are at Eightieth street and
Avenue A. Eighty-flfth street and Madison
avenue. Eighty eighth street, between Second
and Third avenues. and 1O2d street. between
completed they will of course. be a great re-.
lief. but whether they will remoye entirely the
present congestion it Is impossible for me to
say"
Mr. Fl. s. Fuller editor Of School. said:
"One OF the reasons for the increased mum.
Der of applications for admission to school
this year Is the dulness OF business. A great
many people who have hitherto sent their
children to private schools find themselves
children apply for admission to the public
schools there ia at once an overcrowd ing.
The lack OF accommodation Is not greater
In this city than it is In any Of the other big
cities in tn 10 country and. as new schools
arc fast sprineing up. 1t is gradually grow
ing less and less
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-15

Buyers from All Over the Country with
&1,JOO,OOO to Invest in BargaIns.

Buyers from All Over tho Country with
&1,5OO.OOO to Invest in BarEains.
What was said to be the largest auction
sale Of cotton goods ever held in this country
occurred at tho auction rooms of Wilmerding.
Morris K Mitchell at GA White street yester-
day. The sale had been advertised for long
time. and there was large attendance Of
representatives OF the leading jobbing firms
Of the country. The sale was by order Of John
l. Bremen Co. tho New York agents Of the
Amoskeag Mills. the President OF which is
T. Jefferson Coolidge. United States Min
lister to France. The Offering comprised
1880 packages or cases OF Amoskeag
staples. principally Ringhsms whose nor
NAL value was quoted by experts at
100000. and 100000, Amosksag bags.
used by millers. and worth about $4,000.
oumulated during the past season. The exact
total Of the receipts OF the sale could not be
Gs but be shG S
return. considering the state Of the market
and the fact that a vast, quantity OF staple
goods had been disposed OF at peremptory
Every large city in the country had some
Wss the the she otSsr
rent bYWysTs ea Sa
son. Prizes. Scott 4 Co.. Chicago: Jordan.
Marsh Go. and Chapman. Kendall 4 Daniel.
SS hce; H3 e re ana 9 Ransss tw
Daniels & Fisher. Denver: Murphy. Grant d
Co. San Francisco. and Benedict. Pollock &
Co.. Jacksonville.
The bidding was spirited at all times. and
frequently the scene was exciting the
me6es on the floor OF the Stock Exchange.
Men howled. shouted. and shook their lists to
attract the attention Of the auctioneer. At the
same time the gentlemen from interior cities
were not so busy as to forget the peddlers OF
peanuts. candy and fruit who came into the
hall. The aroma OF fresh roasted peanuts was
as prominent in some parts OF the hall as
the big buyers said that some of the little fell
lows got ratified at times. Everybody was
Rratified to that money was not SO tight
that merchants were not willing to accept
bargains.
1Oac. and the shirtings Tao. The bags
brought from l3c. to 13!sc. The terms OF the
sale were four months credit from Nov. ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-15
VIII OF Mrs. Mari. Louis. rrav.rs.

The will OF Mrs. Maria Louisa Travers. who
died at Newport on July IL last has been ad-
mitted to probate by Surrogate Ransom. Mrs.
Travers leaves real estate in this State OF the
value OF 100000 and personal property esti-
mated to be worth at least 100000. Her will
was executed on July 90 1892. and appoints
law. William A. Duer. executors and trustees.
Mrs. Travers gives to each Of her brothers
and sisters $1,000, and makes bequests OF
and Rose Guiliord. She leaves +" The Farm"
at Lyndhurst. N. j., with the house and build
life. All the residue Of the estate Is left to the
Children. Mary T. Heckschers Marie Louisa
MMadsToEth Harriet pesrRg Ellen md Rner
X. Trayers. equally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-15

Bank Superintendent Preston May Have
the Commercials Omcers Prosecuted.

Bank superintendent Preston May Have
the Commensurate Omcers Prosecuted.
ALBANY. Sept. 14.-Superintendent Preston
Of the State Banking Department was asked
tonight II he made the statement credited to
him that the report Of the Commercial Bank
Of Brooklyn. now in the hands Of q receiver.
which was fled in the Banking Department on
June 1. had been falsifed. He said
Our examination Of the Commercial Bank
after 1t had closed it's doors showed that there
were several misstatements in the report.
The overdrafts were stated as $500. when in
fact they amounted to S11.5 500. This was the
principal misstatement. If ! find that these
misstate s were made with an intention
District Attorney Of Kings county. who is the
~ have not yet been able to decide whether
these misstate m ents were made with evil In
tent or whether they were errors. l will say
that they were not such as went to the SOL
vency or insolvency of the institution, do
not think the banks depositors should be
alarmed. Judging from the present condition
Of affairs. the assets are sufficient to pay the
depositors in full. except as regards the ex-
penses Of the reSeiyership In addition. the
stockholders are liable for assessments to the
amount OF their stock"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-15
Secretary Carlisle has written q letter to Sir
John Thompson. the Canadian Premier. call
Gov. Flower In Cortland.

CORTLAND. Sept. 14.-Gov Flower and Com
missioner OF Agriculture Frederick C. Schraub
arrived at 10 o'clock this morning. They
were met by the Forty-hfth Separate Company
n G. S. N. Y. and the fire departments of Cort-
land and Homer After a parade through the
principal streets. Coy. Flower went to the
Normal School and looked over the new build
After luncheon at the home OF Secretary G, j.
Mayer OF the Cortland County Agricultural
Society. the party went to tho !alr grounds
where the greatest crowd in years was Assem-
bled. The Governor was introduced by Judge
Joseph Il. EgRleston, and made a brief ad-
dress.
Gov. Flower left tonight for Sandy Hill.
where he will speak tomorrow. He will re-
turn 10 Syracuse tomorrow night