davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-28
FOUND,

A ladies silver watch. Owner can have
same by paying cost OF this lad" and
proving same. Call on
s-ss = GEORGE B. MURRAY,
s Bowman, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-28
THE DEVIL A RoosrHER.

The Editor of the Meeker Herald
under threat of violence permitted
the following anthem to appear in his
journal:
How well remember lasht fall at the rally
marched In line wild the wurkin min, shure,.
And felt jist as proud as a king at behoulding
The fall OF the rich and the rise Of the poor;
Shure that's what they t0uld me was mint by the
Victory.
An no wonder was elated at that
As stepped to the music list like an old soger,
An wore big rOoshter on the top o. me hat,
invied the boss wild his riches and comforts;
No share o. the profits I'd git II agin
voted TO kape up the tariff that only
Protected the bosses and burdened the min;
I'm shure I'll git aven now wild ye, me honeys,
IN vote, jist rs shure as me name 1t Is Pat,
For Grover, and thin at the ratification
IN wear big roOshter on the top o. me hat.
done It, bad luck to the day an the hour;
I'd like to recall that same vote II I could.
An once agin hear the ould shame whistle
sOundin'
That called me to wurk whin the times they
wur good;
That boss he looks worried, the forInan Is sour.
Inc OlO mll deserted ana gloomy ~ tn2t,
An all I have for me share O. the glory
Il the battered old rooshter wore ON me hat
mustered up courage to spake to the fore
man
An AJAX him how long we'd be idle. Nou zee
The mill had been closed for nortnight, an
lOann'
Wild not clint comm WAS telln on me.)
He says to me, ssYou an vi both suffer,
Me blzness Is crippled, me credit ID nat,
But II yes GIT hungry, yes know" he said
slyly,
''Yez can ate the Guild rooshter yea wore on
yer hat"
So there's the hull sthory an none can deny 1t,
The truth must be tould, tho the heavens.
should fall,
We made mistake in defatin' the party
That gave us purtecti0n, good money an all;
In four years from now yez may talk TIL yer
spachless,
An argy until yer as gray as rat,
But II that party Is again triumphant
The divil r0osther will yez see on me hat!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-28

CHEAP WOOD, CHEAP WOOD.
The Central Lumber Go. will SELF
slabs at their Mills in Emmett at the
rate of 81 for four horse load.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-14
A CONVICT'S CRUEL REVENGE.
Thief Varney Throws VitriOl in the Face of
William Elliott in the Ohio State Prison.

COLUMBUS. O.. juno 19-This morning
at the penitentiary W. w. Varney. a Cin-
cinnsti thief. threw vitriol on William
Elliotts face. Varney 10 q cutter in the
State tailor shop He claimed that Elliott
had him removed by reporting falsely that
he sold o coat to guard. Elliott is the
newspaper man who helped Kill two men
and wound eight or nine othors on the
street here Feb. %. 1891.
When Elliot left his cell this morning he
went to breakfast as usual. alone, via the
chapel and the fire department. passing be-
tween them through a narrow alley. Var
ney was lying in wait. He struck Elliott
with the nozzle OF fire hose, cutting q
cash on his head three inches long and
feet long and weighs twenty pounds. Var
ney then. while Elliott was down, threw
several ounces of vitriol in his face.
Elliotts screams were heard $50 yards
His brother Patrick Elliott. also O pris-
oner, ran TO the spot and dashed pail OF
water on Williams burns.
The sclerotic coat of Elliott's right eve
is burned off. and the right eye itself IS
badly injured. The right side of his face
and head are horribly burned. His face is
swollen twice its usual size. and his ey es,
also. TO an extent which makes ex.
animation difficult. Two men were
required to hold Elliott while he was
heing carried to the hospital. so greatly
did he rave on account of the injury. CO.
came and morphine were used 10 allay the
pain. DIR. Rowles. prison. physician, saws
it will take two days to determine tho tuli
extent of the injury. Varney says he got
the vitriol IN the photograph ROOM but be
must have obtained 10 In the bolt shop. He
is diamond robber. and pal" of Prem.
tice TIller. who escs ped from the Michigan
penitentiary. Elhotts coat sleeve was
burned off. and one arm and his side are
badly burned. He says he never gave Var
ney cause for the aot. being absolutely
innocent of interference with his prison
career. Vsrney says Elliott has been in
terfering with him for two years, and dog.
ging him on all occasions. Varney is a
seven-year man. Varney is to be turned
over to the civil authorities. The penalty
Is not more than twenty years nor less th an
0na-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-14
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
FLOUR.
AFTER THE LYNCHERS.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DECATUR, Ill, Juno lathe inquest on
the body Of Samuel J. Bush. the negro who
was lynched by q mob in Decatur, June 8.
was finished this evening. and the jury
brought in q verdict recommending that
Charles B. Britton, William Vest, husband
Of the woman who was ravished by Bush,
and Thomas Atterbury be held TO await
the action of the grand jury, which is now
in session and will begin examining wit
nesses tomorrow morning. Britton. After
bury and Vest will remain at liberty until
they are taken in charge on bench war
rants. There was no evidence presented
connecting Walter Parker. son of Rev. L.
A. Parker of this city. with the affair. The
States attorney was informed that Parker
had taken part in tying the negro's hands
and feet. and he submitted tins informa-
tion TO the Jury while it was in session. 1t
vas alleged that Erskine Guyton. report
er. would give testimony to that effect. but
Guyton to-day testified that he only saw
Parker in the jail and not near the post
where the negro was hanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-14
THE THOMAS HOTELS

Are substantial and imposing srruetures built of
Portland granite, brick and steel The stairs and
Railways are Ornamented with marble The rooms
are finished in polished oak These butldin "a ara
erected IN such way as 70 be practically proof
aud furnished with all modern conveniences suitabIe
for a firstclass modern hotel ROOms-Sl 90 AMI m
wards Opposite grand entrance 10 Worlds Fair
Chicago. JOHN :. THOMAS. Proprieror
JOHN :. SHIELDS. Manager
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-14
COMMISSIONER PECK DISAPPEARS.
He Is Reported to Have Fled TO Europe
Stenographer Rogers Also Missing

NEW YORK. June 1a-An Albany special
to the Herald says "Ex-Labor Commits
sioner Peck has fled. His counsel said yes
terday that he sailed on Saturday for
Europe. but the lawyer could tell nothing
further about him. The whereabouts of
stenographer Rogers is also doubtful It
is said the Commissioner. on learning that
he would be punished for burning hts Of
flee records. quietly took a vacation. It
is also sald counsel has been ordered to pro-
duce him or take the consequences. Peck
is under 81, 900 bail"
Another dispatch from Albany says that
Mr.. Peck will not return from Europe until
next February. Mr.. Peck goes TO Europe
az the representative OF q syndicate of
American journals. The district attorney
says he might postpone Mr. Peck's trial
until next fall. if he thought MIR. Peck
wonld return by that time. Otherwise he
would proceed against his bondsmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-14
MILD PANIC AT OMAHA.
Suspension Of . Savings Bank Leads to tn
Eailurx of the Auaarfcau National

Suspension OF q Savings Bank Leads to the
Failure of the American National.
OMAHA, Neb., June 1a-Omaha passed
through q mild financial panic, today, as
the result of the failure Of the McCague
Savings Bank. last evening. The news of
the suspension of the savings bank, last
night. was ground for the belief that any
run this morning would be made upon the
American National Bank. as that and the
McCague Savings Bank were closely con-
nected. To meet this emergency a re-.
quest was made by the American Ma.
tional upon the Clearing House Association
for funds to meet demands. The Clearing
H ouse Association was In session until IL
o'clock this morning. 1t was found that
100000 would be needed. and the assocIa-
tion decided not TO advance this amount,
as it was feared the securities of the bank
could not be realized upon promptly
enough to relieve the banks wants. Ac-
cordingly President John l.. McCague do.
cided not to open the doors of
the bank this morning. This morn
ing deposItors. alarmed by reports.
began q run on the savings banks of
the city. the other national banks not be-
ing affected. The heaviest run was on the
Omaha SavIngs Bank. acknowledged to be
the soundest concern in the city, where all
depositors were paid In cash. At 3 o'clock
the bank closed aud notified depositors
that 1t would open AT o A. NJ. and continue
70 pay in full. The Dime Savings Bank,
the American Savings Bank and the Globe
Loan and Trust Company took advantage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-14
$1OO May Bring Thousands
ST, 900 May Bring a Fortune

"A limited amount of the stock of the GOLD HILL
INNING AND MILLING COMPANY is offered
at 20 cents share for development and machinery
purposes.
Application for any number of shares will be re-
ceived untl the limited amount IA disposed of. when
an advance VIII Dc made 10 30 cents and later 10 81.
Remit currency by express Make checks and
drafts. postal orders payable to JOSEPH NJ. wULFF,
Treasurer. Correspondence invitoi. Responsible
agents wanted Tor the sale OF frst-class mining
stocks. Address. JOSEPH VI. wULFF Treasured
20 Broadway. New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-14
Unknown Man Fatally Hurt.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PARIS. Ill, June IA young man was
thrown from the Big Four limited train
as it Was entering the city limits this after
noon and fatally injured. He was well
dressed and about twenty-six years old.
He has been unconscious since the acci-
dent at,d cannot be identified. Some money,
gold watch and q revolver were found in
his clothes. Also a note addressed to Joseph
White, Columbus. o.. and an Epworth
League card OF the Third Methodist
Church of Columbus, O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-14

Rev. O. b. B.Aylesworth. president of Drake
University. and Prob ibition candidate for
Governor OF Iowa. has been asked by the
trustees OF the university, who are mostly
Republicans. to withdraw from politics or
resign his position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-14
profec,io, fro,n uaInrio.

The preventive is the far famed Southern
remedy. Simmons Liver Regulator. n purely
vegetable tonic. cathartic aud Alternative.
Ii acts more promptly than calomel OF
Quinine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-14

Wilson shannon Taggart. q forger of
notes and checks for SIS. 900. who mys-
teriously disappeared from Bellaire. o..
ten months ago. has been arrested in Vir-
qinis. His father. aged eighty five years
has been made penniless trying to pay OF
the forgerieA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-14
of the sixty.day rule but other savings

Of the sixty-day rule. but other savings
banks paid depositors In full on demand.
President McCague. of the American Ma
tional. said this evening that his bank
closed this morning with almost Sl00. 600 In
cash and exchange in the bank, and thas
the mail this morning brought remit
tance of 800 600 from New York. He said
that while adverse circumstances had over
taken the bank. he was positive that the
depositors would be paid in full. The last
statement of the bank, on May 4. showed o
capital stock of S2OU. eco; loans and OILS.
counts. s53l. .690; surplus. $4,000: undivided
profits. S5.16l; due depo sitors. S5T.626. The
McCagues have issued . statement TO the
public in which they say:
The shrinkaee Of deposits during the past
sixty days has been unusual and unexpected
This came a time when, owing to the uncer-
tanty as TO the financial policy OF the govern
nent and the general distrust existing IN imam.
cial circles, IL was impossible to quickly reaiize
upon securities and thus meet the con-
slant demand made by the depositors for
money. In view of these facts, and In order
to protect all our depostors and place
the matter npon an equal basis We deemed
it necessary to take the steps We have, In plac-
ing the McCague Savings Bank in charge of the
State Banking Board, and the American Nation
al Bank In charge of the Controller OF the Cur
rency. We ask that our friends and patrons will
continue to believe in us as they have in the
past, and that they will rely upon our state
ments. TIE depositors in both the McCague
Savings Bank and the American National Bank
will be paid In full
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-14
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture Splints Special Trusses Clutches Elastic
Hosiery, Deformtty Braces and Surgical Appliances
Of every kind Tue largest stock OF ARTfFICIALs
EYES In the State VIM. u. ARMSTRONG d %
n South Illinois Street
The record-union., 1893-01-25

The record to be made will show to the
discredit of this day, that while other
cities took care of their means of commu-
nication, projected and maintained lines
of steamers, established commercial rela-
tions with all other countries, made the
commerce floating to and from them
ride upon bottoms owned and controlled
by the true merchandising spirit, and
free from foreign ownership and domin-
ion, San Francisco remained nest of
hucksters, simply buying and selling,
and leaving it to others to determine what
her commercial relation with the world
should be.
The difference between the science of
distribution and the methods of the pea
nut yender is fairly illustrated by the
difference between the city of Melbourne
and the city of San Francisco. which
would have the Legislature accept it as
guide and mentor. The former owns a
score of independent lines of steamships.
and trades with every quarter of the
globe; its commerce comes in and goes
out upon home bottoms and the profits of
which flow into the Melbourne pocket;
the latter gathers in scarce dollar from
such source and has no part whatever
IN any line Of steamships, save one COM
pany, between that port and any foreign
quarter of the globe. While the Mel
bourne merchant-though enjoying port
facilities that are to those of the California
metropolis as is a crossroads puddle to
the great bay of San Francisco-assumes
the title of merchant, he maintains it by
hIllng the merchants Office, which is to
stimulate production, to own ships and
control ocean lines and compete in the
marts Of the world. But the San Fran
cisco merchant is, as rule, simply a re-
taller; he stimulates no production and
his highest flight of enterprise has been
to organize traffic association, the sole
purpose ofwhich is to destroy transporta-
ton advantages enjoyed by the interior
in order to make it dependent upon San
Francisco as the one only distributor of
supplies.
But if it might be for one moment con-
ceded that the advice is wise to follow
mutely the leader San Francisco puts
forward as the high priest and prophet of
transportation, the legislator whom it is
proposed shall surrender his manly indie
pendence will still be confronted by
question that involves the motive of this
new Daniel. Before an official body, un-
der oath, he recently testified that where
as he was a railroad manager. he had
been discharged from the service in a
manner to quite effectually prevent him
from securing place in like employ
ment anywhere else. Therefore he turns
up on fat salary as the mouthpiece of
the San Francisco Traffic Association in
its ill-conoealed assault upon interior in
terests. For not even he is able to wholly
cover it, since indiscreet and impatient
members of the association repeatedly
protest against hypocritical policy and
break forth with declaration that the
real demand and the true and sole pur-
pose of the association is to make San
Francisco the only distributing center,
under the claim that it has the natural
right to that imperial position, before
which all interior rights must bow.
The record-union., 1893-01-25
A GOOD BILL TO KILL.

There are people who imagine that
everything under the sun that appears to
limited intelligence to be wrong, can
be righted by Act of Legislature. A bill
has been introduced in the Assembly to
forbid the writing Of medical prescrip-
tions in any other than the English
tongue. And this, in a Democratic body.
affiliate with the party which in Wiscon-
sin objected 10 the point Of success
against a law requiring that in schools
attendance upon which should be cred
tied under the compulsory education Act,
reading, writing, and American history
should be taught in English.
But on the merits of the medical bill
it ought to fail. Prescriptions are written
in Latin because it is the universal Ian
guage of the science. That is about all
there is in the custom. Latin does not
conceal the character of the drugs pre-
scribed, because the tongue is not a closed
one to the people.
There are incidental reasons whv Latin
is used in prescriptions. One is, that no
matter what language the apothecary
speaks or reads. he can read any pre-
scription. 1t, therefore. conserves safety.
Another is, that as drugs owe their names
to root words, namely Latin roots, uni
formity is secured. Physicians are
faDUht tho nannas of drr7 orc ', ~, . =, - -
used in the prescriptions and that has but
one term or name for each drug, class. or
kind. In English there may be dozen
names for each article and confusion
among these might lead to dangerous
consequences.
Apothecaries are trained in the language
OF the medical science, and hence there is
perfect understanding of prescription
between the trained physician and the
licensed pharmacist.
There is no gain to be secured for the
people in having prescriptions written in
English, for it is not essential to treat
ment that the patient should know what
is prescribed-indeed, it is very often for
his good that he should not know. I'm
der the system as we have it, and which
is as old as the science of medicine, pre-
scription written in one land is perfectly
intelligible in another where a different
tongue is the language ofthe State There
is no need for the proposed law and the
bill is, therefore, good one to kill
The record-union., 1893-01-25

other than a shrewd transaction on the
part of the Democracy; it was political
play not new nor novel, and such as all
parties have more or less INDUCED in.
But since the RECORD UNION was made
the target for envenomed shafts because
1t called the attention of the Republicans
to what was going on at the time, it is
legitimate to note now that the Demo-
cratic leaders not only confess that the
statement was true, but give the details
and testify to their verify, under oath.
The purists who really believed that the
Peoples party leaders were above po-
litical swapping and campaign trickery
will, if fair minded, now confess their er-
The record-union., 1893-01-25

WHEN during the campaign last fall
the RECoRD-UNIoN pointed out the
proofs of well-deined agreement be-
tween the Democracy and the Peoples
party, by which the latter was to have
certain candidates for the Legislature re-
ceive Democratic support, in return for
favors to the Democracy by the Peoples
party, this journal was denounced by
Democratic and Peoples party orators
and journals, and its declaration was
termed infamous, baseless and SANDER
Gus. We submit that the outcome has
established as true every allegation the
REcoRD-UNIoN made. We are not COM
planning that such bargaining was ille-
gitimate; we did not at the time treat it as
The record-union., 1893-01-25
SneciaI Anencies

This paper is for sale at the following places:
L. P. Fishers, room 2 L. Merchants Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and as the Market-street Ferry,
San Francisco.
Los ANGELEs.-Eclectic Book Store, corner
Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGo.-Emmal & Co., SEQ Fifth street.
CoRoNADo.-Hopkins & Cox, Coronado
Hotel.
SANTA -Hassingers News Depot
FREsNo.-C. T. Cearley, iii street.
SANTA CRUZ.-Cooper Bros. News Depot.
R5- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-01-25

THE gentlemen who are just now bend
ing their energies to amending the new
ballot law should not lose sight Of the
fact that any and every fraud committed
upon the ballot box last fall could have
been just as easily perpetrated under the
old law. The reform ballot law, be it re-
membered, has not in any way whatever
rendered more easy any crime against the
ballot.
The record-union., 1893-01-25

The REcoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside Of San Francisco, that re-
cetUe the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts of the aVorId. Out
side Of San Francisco, they haze no COM
petitorS, either IN influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1893-01-25
Office City Board Of HEALTH.
NOTICE,

EOUR CASES OF SMALLPOX EXIST ON
l. the J-street road, in close proximity to
the city. do not apprehend il will gain a
ioJthold in the city, but as the disease was not
recognized or reported to the proper authori-
ities till far advanced, many persons in the
vicinity may have been exposed. To such
and in fact to all unprotected persons, ad wise
immediate vaccination. The house is quar-
antined and the patients in care of the Coun;y y
Physician, and every precaution will be taken
10 prevent the spread OF the disease
H. l.. NICHOLS, NJ. D.,
1t Health Officer
The record-union., 1893-01-25

THE proposition is not more humorous
than appropriate that the San Francisco
Traffic Association manager should now
be known as fence-post Leeds.
The record-union., 1893-01-25
atterful 3tnttcea.

FAST TIME TO THE EAST-The Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad (Santa Fe route is now
twelve hours shorter TO Kansas City and st.
Louis, and twenty-lour hours shorter to Chi
cago than formerly Pullman Tourist Sleep
ing Cars TO Chicago every day without change.
personally conducted excursions every
tuesday, with tourist car to Boston.
GEORGE w. RAILTON, Agent, 1904 Fourth
street, Sacramento NV F-
The record-union., 1893-01-25

Rs- 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., 1893-01-25

Record -Union-TeIephone No. 40.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For Business ONCE. ring three bells.
The record-union., 1893-01-25
Weather Fnracasr

Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight January 25th-Northern
California-Fair weather; warmer; variable
winds.
The record-union., 1893-01-25

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
second-class matter
The record-union., 1893-01-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

dds WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE Of
ID fice of Goodell & Schardin, architects, for
the erection and completion or the Sacra-
mento Infant Shelter and Foundling's Home.
Bids to be received at p. NJ. SATURDAY.
February IL, 1898. ta25-3t
The record-union., 1893-01-25
EOuRTH ANIMAL Rail-

OF THE YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE.
" No. Il, at Turner Hall on FRIDAY Y
EVENING, January 27, 1898. Tickets, SOC.
Grand march at $50 Z. NJ sharp. 1a25-2t
The record-union., 1893-01-25
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE
Special Bargains in Ladies' Underwear.

Mixed lot of Ladies' Merino Underwear and
Colored Jersey Ribbed Underwear. in all
sizes. Former prices. 81 to 81 80 Re-
duced to uniform price Of sc each.
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Wool Vests, high neck
sleeveless; all sizes. Former price, 81 %.
Reduced to 75c each.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Wool Vests, high neck.
long sleeves, in black, natural. white and
ecru. Reduced from 81 20 to 5 sc each.
Ladies' Richelieu Ribbed Merino Vests high
neck, long sleeves. Reduced from 81 rs to
81 20 each;