davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-01

East IiverpoSl, Ohio, Doc. 1.-Early
this morning street car ran down thir-
teen people on trestle between this city
and Wellsville. One woman was killed
and six persons were injured.
i Later.-Among those hurt and killed
in the motor car accident we're Mrs.
Milton Harsh, killed instantly, Della Mar.
tin, probably fatally hurt. The rails were
very slippery and the motor man claims
he was unable to stop the car.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-01
PowderIy Writes.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 1.-Powderly has
written letter denouncing the lack of
law and rule in the Z. of L. order and de-
nouncing the recent meeting of the
Knights here. He takes gloomy view
of the future of the order.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-01
AARlaxe.

Tifan, Ohio, Dec. 1.-The American
Crayon company's works here we're de-
streyed by fire this morning. The loss
will foot up $4,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-01
W heat.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-Wheat opened steady
and advanced three-fourths of cent TO-
day, closing, December, 6214; May, 68A
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-01
More Scandal.

Chicago, Dec. lit is stated that one
of the prosecuting attorneys in the
CoughIin case has been offered $4,000 to
defeat conviction. Startling develop
ments are expected soon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-01

1heatre Building on Fire.
Chicago, Dec. Fire at 8 o'clock this
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-01
Live Stock.

New York, Dec. 1.-Silver to-day il
quoted at g9146, and lead at $50.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-01

Chicago, Dec. 1.-The receipts OF Cat
tie to-day we're 1900 and the market was
strong; there were also 10000 sheep re-
Ceiyed
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-01
Monkeyed with Kerosene,

New York, Dec. Mrs. Murray, a
boarding house keeper here, was burned
to death last night by the explosion Of
an oil lamp.
The record-union., 1893-06-30

eciion last quoted; but if it desires 10 90
step iurther backward. and amend the organic
law wnlch provides for the action under Arti
S,e = ~, II may do SO clearly under Article
ANIiI., nrst quoted. In other words, it may
proNlce under Article XVIII tor the entire
eNJlnctlon and nulihcation of Article AX.,
or OF any other article ii the Constitution.
Judge Grant has the reputation of be-
ing learned in the law His decisions are
always written with intellectual vigor
and give evidence of a thorough acquaint-
ance with the question under discussion.
Inc legal fraternity has great respect for
ms ability, and his opinions have gener-
ally stood the test Of the most searching
examination and critical analysis of the
supreme Court. 1t therefore seems to us
like presumption for the Chronicle writer
to intimate that an intelligent person
could not arrive at the conclusions drawn
by Judge Grant.
We concur with the Chronicle in its as
sertlon that "a moments reflection will
snow any Intelligent person the bearing
OF the question:" but we part company
with 1t when il asserts that Section ! of
Article Xxx. may be amended by proceed
lngs taken under Section l of Article
XVIII. If under the latter article Sec
tlon l OF Article Xxx. may be wiped out
and nulllhed, what was the purpose of
the adoption of the latter section?
Concedlng that Section l OF Article Y X
may be amended under proceedings had
under Section l Of Article XVIII, is the
seat of government thereby changed? If
not, what is the purpose of the amend
ment? If the seat of government is
thereby changed what becomes Of the
provisions of Section l of Article Xxx,
which says the seat of government shall
remain at Sacramento t3ltlE changed Jy
IuiU2
1t is safe to assume that the Chronicle
article IN question was not written by
lawyer. No member of the LEGAL frater-
nifty with any regard for his reputation
as lawyer will attempt to defend the
assumption that, as a matter of law, any
thing may be accomplished by iudirec-
ton which may not be done directly.
No one will contend that while the
Constitution stands as it now does, the
seat OF government can be removed ex-
cept by law, enacted under provisions of
Section OF Article XN., and it seems to
US an effort to accomplish by indirection
what may not be directly done, to at
tempt to remove it by means of an
amendment to the Constitution which
may be passed and ratified in total disre-
gard OF the provisions Of Section l Of Ar
ticle Xxx.
While these conclusions seem to us to
be legitimate and logical, we are not
ready to assert with the Chronicle that all
who take different view of the subject
are wanting in intelligence.
The record-union., 1893-06-30
MISTAKEN POLICY.

The silurian element captured the Good
Road Convention in Sutter County,
and passed resolutions denouncing
the newspapers Of that county which
dared to suggest that it is cheaper
and better to build good roads that
will endure for all time, at a spot cost,
though the money has to be borrowed to
do 1t, than to put up with bad roads and a
patchwork policy, at a cost greater than
the interest on the sum to be borrowed
and the added sum to create a sinking
fund to pay the debt. All which proves
that the State Road Convention is ne
cessity. The antagonists in Butte talked
loudly of taxing the wealth-producers,
and all that. Bless their innocent souls,
good road movement means Iessened
taxation from the start, with the added
benefits Of quick transit. easy movement
of products, enhanced values of property,
improved rural life and increased pro-
ducing population. The men did not
know what they were talking about; they
are more to be pitied than condemned.
They fought not theory. but demonstra-
ton; not a mere experimental scheme,
but that which is accomplished fact else
where.
The record-union., 1893-06-30

to be lesson to US that should spur au-
thorities to utmost vigilance. Oakland is
to-day paying dearly for clogged sewers.
unt1ushed drains, garbage heaps, stagnant
pools, and decaying matter on the edge
Of water, to say nothing Of bad drinking
water
The Times of yesterday reports that
one-half of that city is dependent on
single main sewer, that is flushed only
by the putrid waters of Lake Merritt;
that the Superintendent of Streets reports
as clogged, filed with filth, and reeking
with disease-breeding material more than
half the sewers of the city, and that, in
TACT, all city sewers from THE Point to
East Oakland are foul and dangerous.
Many of the sewers are of wood that has
nearly rotted out; many empty into the
estuary, below high-tide level and are
backed up and the heavy matter de-
posted. In other cases the sewage is held
behind bulkheads and poisons the atmos-
phere. Some of the chief drains, it is
added, are officially reported as absolutely
stopped up so that beneath the streets
there lies the accumulated filth of year.
On top of all this comes the story of
impure milk and impure water for drink
ing purposes. 1t is no wonder that the
Times exclaims, as it does: "This is muir
der" And well it may be, with 2OS cases
Of typhoid fever and typhoid malaria Of
/ ficially reported, and thirty-six of them
within twenty-four hours preceding the
going Of the Times to press.
| We distinctly disclaim any desire to in
jure Oakland by thus repeating her story.
On the contrary, we feel very kindly
| towards that city. 1t ought to be one of
the most healthful cities in the Union
its natural conditions justify that
conclusion. The fact is, we have
not told the tale of her condition one
tenth as strongly as the local press de-
tails it, which tells of lake of filth in
the very center of the city, for instance
that the officers say can be got rid of only
by ditching to the bay, and the use of
/ hydraulic machinery to force out the
ooze and slime that has accumulated for
year from the sewers.
But we refer to Oakland solely to i'm
press upon our own people the absolute
necessity for taking every precaution to
remove to the fartherest the possibility of
any such at1iiction overtaking this city.
We can do this if we act promptly. In
the middle of the hot season is not the
/ best time to stir up and carry away filth :;
now Is the time, before the exceeding hot
weather sets in. We have enough to do
in proper sanitation OF the city, and if
we do not do it, no matter what the city
and the individual cost, and fever sets in
as it has at Oakland, where there is one
victim already to every group of two
hundred and forty Of the entire popula-
tion-a trightful proportion-we may ex-
pect the city to be set back twenty years
in her growth.
Once let the thing happen here that has
happened in Oakland, and the average
! silurian will wish he were buried under
the property that he now values so highly.
Fortunately Sacramento is not in the
frightful condition of Oakland, and can
be made reasonably safe against epidemic
disease that arises out of unsanitary con-
ditions. The simple question is, VIII we
act2
The record-union., 1893-06-30
A SENSIBLE OPINION
An Interior journal Teaches Metro
politan Paper some Law.

DOilAal IdDeE some Law
Woodland Democrat
The Chronicle of June oath contains an
editorial dissenting from the opinion
rendered by Judge Grant in the Capital
removal case. 1t is of such an extra
ordinary character and advances such
novel propositions that we reproduce so
much Of it as has any bearing upon the
question at issue. 1t reads as follows:
When the new Constitution OF CaIiforn IA
was prepared for submission to the people il
was recognized that the necessity might arise
for It's amendment and it was therefore pro-
viacd in Article XVIII. that amy amend
meut or amendments to the Constitution NAV
be proposed IN the Senate or Assembly and if
twO-thirds Of all the members elected to each
of the two houses shall vote in favor thereof
such proposed amendment or amendments
shall be entered upon tnclr journals with the
+ yeas and nays taken thereon and il shall be
the duty o. the LEGISLATURE 10 submit such
1 proposed amendments to the people, in such
manner and at sucn time and after such pub
/ lcaJiou as may be deemed eXpedient"
II is manifest that language could not be
( more general iu its terms than this. and that
the section quoted is, on its face. broad enough
I To over any and every amendment which it
+ may be prOI osed 10 make 10 the Constitution
The Governor is not to have a
/ veto power. or even 10 exercise the pocket
/ veto. because the action Of the Legislature
/ does not constitute a Law, but is intended only
as means Of submitting a question TO tie
/ Will OF the people.
4 No debate could arise over the meaning of
this section were 1t not that Section l of Arti-
! Gle NN- Of the Constitution reads as follows:
! The city OF Sacramento is hereby declared to
+ be the seat OF government. and shall remain
Z until changed by law; but no law changing
/ the seat Of government shall be valid or bind
/ ing unless the same be approved and ratified
. by majority Of the qualified electors OF the
I State voting therefor at general election. un-
der such regulations and provisions as the
. Legislature. ny twO-thiIds vote of each
house, may provide, submitting the question
( OF change to the people
a moments reflection viii show any intelli-
} gent person the bearings OF the question II
, the Legislature desires to submit the question
OF a change OF the seat Of government to he
! people in the way OF an approval or rejection
J Of a law for that purpose, it must follow the
The record-union., 1893-06-30

TIREASUBY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE So
L pervisIng Architect. Washington, D. c.,
June Is. 1S93.-SEALED PROPOSALS VIII
be received at this office until 2 O'Clock p. NJ
on the 10TH DAY OF JUL1, 1898, and
opened Immediately thereafter. Tor all the
labor and ma ierials required for the plumb1ng
and gas-piping etc. for the U. : Postofhce
etc, Building at SACRA MENTO, CAL, in
accordance with the drawings and speclnca-
lions. copies Of which may be had at this Of
fee or the office of the Superintendent at Sac
ramcnto, California. Each bid must be ac-
companied by a certified check for a sum not
less than per cent Of the amount OF he pro-
posal The right is reserved o reject any and
all bids and to waive any defect or informal
lty in any bid. if it be deemed in the interest
OF the Government 10 do so. All bids received
after the time stated Will be returned to the
bidders. Proposals must be inclOsed in en-
vel0pcs, sealed ana marked PROPOSAL for
Plumbing and Gas-piping, etc. for the U. ).
Pos to-flce etc, Building at Sacramento. Cali
fornia." and addressed 70 JEREMIAH
o 'ROURhE, Supervising Architect.
fe23-6tMWE
The record-union., 1893-06-30
AUCTION 5ALE
Or VALUABLE
r cal Estate.

WITHOUT LIMIT-A CHANCE TO IN
w vest your money. We will sell on the
premises on SATURDAY. July 1st, at 1880
A. NJ. on the corner of Twenty-nIth and NJ
streets, being SOxI6O, with all the improve
ments thereon, being lot I, VI and y, Twenty
fourth and Twenty-nlth streets; also. same
Twentv-third and Twenty ty-toUrth streets. >0X
o. subdlvided in two lots, 40N16O. Don [
forget 10 attend this sale.
D. j, SIMMONS s. Co, AuctoEeers.
je2s-4t Salesrooul, Cor. Eleventh and sts.
The record-union., 1893-06-30
Weather Notes-

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 9l7 and G3o, with gentle
to fresh northerly winds up to t P. e.,
then changing to southerIy and clear
weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 29.S5 and 29.7S inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were SO and 560,
and one year ago to-day $40 and so.
The record-union., 1893-06-30
WANTED IN CHICAGO.
A Man Said to Have Embezzled So, 900
is Under Arrest.

Detective Carroll of Stockton came to
this city yesterday, having in charge
John II. Glazier, alias Harry J. Barnes,
who is wanted in Chicago for the alleged
embezzlement of 80, 900.
He was arrested at a ranch near Stock
ton, where he was at work, and brought
here to be turned over to an officer from
Chicago who has requisition papers.
The record-union., 1893-06-30
LAKE TAHOE.

TTHE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, r,AKE
i Tahoe, is now open for the season. SPECIAL
rate tickets, VIA Iruckee, round trip from san
francisco to Tahoe, including seven davs'
ooard ana room at the Grand Central Hotel,
$27, and from Sacramento. sci so. TicxetS
now on sale at Southern Pacific oaicc~. the
regular rate for board ana room, So TO So so
per day, or Sl2 to 5 per week according to
rooms. Telephone. Wells, Fargo q co.'s ex-
press Office and Postofhce in hotel. Daily
stages and steamers to and from the hotel
Inc best point for lake or river trout fishing.
Only fourteen miles from Truckae-tv0 hours
staging. Fine road and grand scenery.
a. J. BAYLEI, Proprietor
Tahoe, June 10. Is93.
The record-union., 1893-06-30

Visitors 10 the Worlds Fair can get the
RECoRD-UNION at the Grand Pacific and Great
Northern Hotels and at MacD Donald & Co. Is
news agency, 55 Washington street.
The record-union., 1893-06-30

NEVADA, the sagebrush and desert
State, walks away with first prize for but
ter at the Worlds Fair. Where was
Now York, not to mention California?
The record-union., 1893-06-30

Record Union-TeIephone No. 40.
For Editorial Rooms ring one bell.
For Business Office. ring three bells.
The record-union., 1893-06-30

TAKE Simmons Liver Regulator to inn
prove the appetite, to strengthen the sys-
tenn, to stimulate the liver, to cleanse the
skin Of its yellowness, to remove boils
and pimples and cause new lie in the
blood.
The record-union., 1893-06-30
Weather Forecast

Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight June 30th: Northern Cali
fornia-Fair weather; warmer; westerly winds.
The record-union., 1893-06-30
WILL WE ACTg
Tho Oakland Timing saws;

Typhoid lever is in the nature of a retribu-
ton to any city 1t is the penalty for sanitary
neglect. Other explanation need not De looked
Tor in Oakland.
That is truth in nutshell. 1t ought,
in the light of the sfiliction Of Oakland,
The record-union., 1893-06-30
5it11tllIrr Rrsprta.

So well known have the curative Qualities
OF BARILETT WATER become that supposed
incurable invalids come from all parts Of the
world TO partake of its life giving powers
Guests will find at tho SPRINGS a tele-
phone, express and post-ofice.
Advice of resident physician gratis
String and brass band. Dancing. etc.
The route into the SPRINGS can be learned
of the nearest ticket agent
For rates pamphlets, etc, write to MINERAL.
WATER OFFICE, No. % Fourth St. S F. or to
BARTLETT SPRINGS, Lake County. Cal
y. B.-ThOse unable to visit the springs
will be greatly benefited by drinking the water
at home For Sale tJt Drltd stores aid Saloons.
The record-union., 1893-06-30

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento as
second-class matter.
The record-union., 1893-06-30
THE EASTERN HOTEL

THE E,A STERN HOTEL.
WIN. THOMPSON, Proprietor.
NTOST CENTRALLY LOCATED FAMILY
NI Hotel. Terms reasonable. Free bus 10
hotel Electric cars direct from depot to notel
Walnut Avenue. SANTA CRUZ. Cal.
THE GLENDALE HOTEL.
4 FINE SUMNER RESORT. SITUATE
n Mt Blue Canyon Station near the spriugs
Of the same name. The climate il unsur-
passed. Fine scenery. Accommodations ara
Grst-class and terms reasonable.
L. G. PETERMAN. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1893-06-30

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING sYRUP
has been used over fifty years by millions Of
mothers tor their children while teething with
the gums, allays pain, cures wind collie. repu-
lates the bowels, and is the best remedy Tor
diarrhea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by druggists In every
part OF the world. BE sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use OF local anesthetic. Dir. WELDON, Den
tist, Eighth and streets.
The record-union., 1893-06-30
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
OFFICE OF THE
State Board Of Examiners,
SACRAMENTO. June 2s. 1898

SACRAMENTO, June 2S, 1898.
~ G. WAITE, SECRETARY OF STATE.
IL. and GEORGE L. PRATT, Secretary OF
tue state Board Of Examiners OF the State
Board Of Examiners, in accordance with the
provisions of Sections 676 and 81 of the Po-
litical Code, do hereby publish and say that
they have counted the money in the State
Treasury, including the transactions OF the
said department to the close OF business on
June q, 1898; that they ascertained the
amount required to be on hand by an Official
statement of the Controller, and that they
found the condition OF the State Treasury to
be as follows:
Amount OF money that ought
to be in the State Treasury
(as shown by statement of
COntrOler) 50, 152, $50 20
Amount and kind of money
actually" therein (as
shown by count:
Gold ..-..........- 81 ,4Y6,536 90
Silver, nlckcls
and pennies, $3.50 16
Warrants paid
since June l,
1s93...........' G33.397 Go
Currency. zee. 17,191 90
Excess ...................,......,....... Sc
The record-union., 1893-06-30

ss- These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express to agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All Postmast-
ers are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
Coast.
The record-union., 1893-06-30
POPE HOUSE,
SANTA CRUZ.

A FIRsT-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE,
"A spect Also, cottages for families, Flee
trio cars pass the house to the baths every tif
teen minutes.
MRS. A. POPE, Proprietress.
The record-union., 1893-06-30
2trn1 Gn-Duu.

T AVN FETE.-LADIES OF SIXTEENTH
IL street Church give a Lawn Fete at Mrs.
Twelfth and ID streets FRIDAY
EVENING. Admission, 25c and l sc. 2g-2tned
The record-union., 1893-06-30
Eprrtnl 5ttnttcrs.

THE Persian Shah has blOtted out
All staring signs his realms about,
Save one. whose mission it's to bless
With beauty, health and happiness.
He paints on every mountains front
The simple sign, Use SOZODONI'."
The record-union., 1893-06-30
THE WEEKLY Union

is the cheapest and most desirable Home
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast
The WEEKLY UNION per year..............$1 so
The record-union., 1893-06-30
PACIFIC sYsTEN.I
MAY y 1893.

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
For (grOrnl
The record-union., 1893-06-30

SUNDAY excepted. 3AIonday excepted.
A-FOr morning. P-For afternoon
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
7. II. GOODMAN. G II. Passenger Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-03
The Ce.la..s of I.ehnnnn.

The cedar Of Lebanon has stood for gen.
erations throughout Christendom as the
type for all that is majestic and regal in q
forest tree. It has in modern times been
questioned whether the timber with which
Solomon rebuilt the temple was that of the
cedar; but, however this may be, the trees
are always associated in the popular mind
with stately religious ceremony, and the
groves Of Lebanon have been objects Of ven
Grafton by pious pilgrims for centuries.
The position which the tree holds in
Christian literature is well exemplified by
the following passage from the spirit Of
the Hebrew Poetry" by Isaac Taylor, who,
in describing the Lebanon ranges and their
trees, says: In ancient times these rich
slopes and valleys were mantled with cedar
forests, and the cedar in its perfection is as
the lion among the beasts and the eagle
among the birds. This majestic tree, COM
pared with others Of its class, has more of
altitude and volume than any Of them. It
has more Of outrageous amplitude. Espe-
cially it has that tranquil aspect Of venera-
bic continuance through centuries which so
greatly recommends natural objects to
speculative and imaginative tastes The
cedar of Lebanon, graceful and serviceable
while it lives, has the merit OF preparing in
its solids a perfume which commends it
when dead to the noblest uses This wood
invites the workman's tool for every ingen-
ious device, and its odoriferous substance is
such as to make it grateful alike in palaces
and in temples"
AS matter Of fact, it would be difficult
to exagzerate the apressivenesso Of this tree.
even il it were not dignifed and almost hal
lowed BY asaociation--Garden and Forest.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-03
Pnying servants. yEnres.

Ialways pay servants their wages prompt
ly, never making it necessary for them t.
ask me for money, and pay them cheer
fully, making them feel that / do moi
grudge them their earnings. When EN-.
ploying a new servant, fix her wages at a
certain price per week, because that estab
fishes the necessary length Of time of notice
of change that each of us shall require.
Should n servant choose to leave suddenly
without notice, she would forfeit her pay
for the unserved time, and should | dis
charge her without notice should pay hei
unserved week to her. / then inquire how
frequently she would like her wages. and
have found that usually they prefer month
ly payments, but pay as they desire Then
keep each ones account in a little book
which ! show at each payment, so that
there is never any confusion as to the
amount due or the time of the last nav.
ment.
When away from home, if l leave nv
house in their care, pay full wages, be-
cause responsible care deserves payment as
well rs manual labor If close my house
but wish to retain their services for future
reopening, ] make definite bargain with
them to that effect. 1t seems very ensv tn
make promise to do what is rightn by
another, but the idea what is right often
varies widely between the standpoint of
mistress and maid, and clear understand
ing on both sides is the only correct way to
plan. The business of payments between
housekeeper and servants should be well
understood. am convinced that irregular
and long delayed payments of wages are
among the most frequent Of the causes OF
and can be most easily pre-
vented by the housekeeper. er.-Ellen Howe in
Ladies' Home Journal