davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-01-07

DEALERS IN IRON, STEEL, CUMBER.
~ land Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriage
Hardware. 709, III, 713, us ] street,
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-01-07

O0k K STREET, ADJOINING WESTERN
EVJ Hotel, Sacramento, dealer in Cigars.
the celebrated Lillian Russell Cigar will be
presented with a handsome souvenir
The record-union., 1893-01-07

In the Austrian army suicides average
10000 a year. This Goes not include
foiled attempts, and it represents 20 per
cent. of the general mortality among the
Austrian soldiers.
The record-union., 1893-01-07
4. MEISTER,
WATERRoUsE & LESTER.

CARRIAGES, VICTORIAS, PHAEToNs.
y Buggies and Spring and Fruit Wagons.
go, 91E, GA Nin;h street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-01-07
JOHN j. BUCKLEY
a. NATHAN

SEARCHER OF RECORDS, Gil STREET,
y Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-01-07
Il. Il. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON, j. DRIsCol
ROOT. NEILSnN & cn

hUUT, NELSON & CO.,
INION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
~ Founders and Machinists, Front street.
between n ana o. Castings and Machinery
OF every descriptiOn made to order.
The record-union., 1893-01-07
e.sss$se&s GaSnG.
SACRAMENTn nYsTER Hnnsr

EREsH OYSTERS, EASTERN, CALTFOR-
i MIA and Olympia. Families supplied
Oysters in every style. Oyster Cocktails oc.
Free delivery. 617 X street, between Seventh
and Eighth.
The record-union., 1893-01-07
/ !. WTNGARD

Q W. COR. TWENTY FIFTH AND o SITS,
-. sacramento, dealer In Choice Family
t Grocerles, Provisions, Flour, Hay, Grain, But.
IObacco, Cigars, Wines and LIQUORS.
The record-union., 1893-01-07
CARAY VALLEY!
The Earliest Fruit Land in the State.
BInaI nANRFqecb to thFanoU Vaca Valley, Which toiD.
UNPRECEDENT TERMS
INTEREST FOR FIVE YEARS AT ? PER cENrar


epay Valley situated in Yolo
Lake Railroad ito Funey 2tnues
The record-union., 1893-01-07
Nasal Catarrh.

! l was afflicted from infancy with
Catarrh, and for ten years with eruptions
on my face. l was attended by the best
I physicians, and used a number of Blood
remedies with no permanent relief
i LIFE WAS A BURDEH-
! My life became a burden to me, for
my case was declared incurable. / saw
S. S. advertised, and took eight bot
j ties, which cured me entirely, and | feel
like new person.-Miss JOSIE OWEN
MONTPELIER, ONO.
The record-union., 1893-01-07
Eastern and Foreign Markets.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9th.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9Th
WHEAT-7771c for January SOtSc for
March, s2Ac for May, s2llc for June and
$3.50 for July.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9th.
WHEAT SIC for May.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 9Th.
WHEAT-More demand at decline. Cali
fornia spot lots, IS 3l5d; OF coast, 31s Sd:
just shipped, 32s Sd; nearly due. BIS Sd;
cargoes OIL coast, quiet; on passage rather
easier. Mark Lane wheat, firm; French coun-
try markets, steady.
The record-union., 1893-01-07
CneRY & RnTHER

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FINE
| Wines, Liquors and Cigars successors to
the Feter Company, zoos Second street.
Agency Tolenas Mineral Water. JULIUS
DANIOTH, City Solicitor. Telephone 81.
fa4-tf
The record-union., 1893-01-07
SACRAMENTO PIPE WORKS,
NOTICE.

IN EXHIBITION BUILDING, BY DEPOT.
4 Different size Iron Pipe at low rates.
Threads cut St reasonable price.
The record-union., 1893-01-07
GRAFMILLER BROS.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
w in Hay and Grain, lois Ninth street.
Telephone 800.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
Voorhees, Speech.

No other man in America could have
had the cheek to make such speech as
Senator Voorhees, delivered on his bill to
demonetize silver, and no other man who
ever broke into the United States senate
could have made it-unlees it might be
Palmer, Of Illinois-but Palmer lacks
the lung power.
It is a rampant silver, bi-metsllic
speech, warning all single standard mon
"thst the people would snnihilate such
an oppressive and destructive system OF
finance" Bu5 when we come to see
that all this rant is in favor Of bill that
bsnishes silver ABSOLUTELY from the mints
Of the nation, we can only wonder at the
hardihood that could address such q
speech to honest men. No wonder he
read it from typewriter copy, as the
act of reading prevented his meeting the
eyes Of honest men-of even those who
were supported by his position. No man
with brains or common apprehension OF
the legal meaning Of words could regard
such an exhibition with anything beyond
pity.
It is disrespectful even to Mr.. CleVe-
land to consider this speech as being a
recognized defense Of his policy. What
compensation executive favor can be to
the universal loss Of public and private
respect only such men as Mr.. Voorhees,
can know. His evident uneasiness and
i'll temper at interruption shows that the
effort is even below his own standard.
1t is one of the most melancholy exhibit
tions that public life has afforded in this
Rsnerstion.-Kansas City Journal, Aug 8.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

from being compelled to take silver for
wages. But popular excitement fright
ened both parties in congress in 1878
into remonetizing silver, that is, order
ing that the silver dollar should be
coined again and used to pay debts"
This paragraph 10 simply quoted to
show still plsIner his evident intent to
deceive, and needs no comment.
The money power have always been
noted for their shrewdness, and to pre-
vent their little plan from being dis
covered and broken up, resolved that the
people should have nothing but "sound
finance" in their text books. TO this end
they probably approached such men as
Mr.. johnson with threats, or perhaps
held forth to them other arguments,
which resulted in such paragraphs as the
above.
The danger OF such unfair and one
sided statements in text books will be-
come apparent when we consider: First,
the child-like confidence which most
persons Of moderate intelligence, and es-
pecially children, place in text books.
Second, that first impression is the one
most likely to stick to a person, and in q
school book Is where many get their first
lessons in finance, which, if we consider
Johnson's history as q sample, are bad
enough.
That this book Is considered good
authority and stands hiGh in its class is
attested by the fact that it was used for
a number Of years at the Kansas State
Agricultural college. Is it any wonder,
then, that every influence has been
brought to bear upon authors and pub
fishers Of our school booksS That many
such efforts have been successful goes
without saying.
Enon, Kas. FRANK =. CHEADLE.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
Ohintz Bug Infection.

The experience of W. Fl. Stewart, OF
Sslina, with Prof. Shows chintz bug in
lection, is amusing. He writes to the
ADVOCATE:
"Last June 1 sent to Prof. Snow for
infected chintz bugs, which he sent to
me promptly. followed his directions,
but found NO chintz bugs dying. So |
sent back and Prof. Snow sent me the
second supply. l again followed his di-
reCtions exactly, but the bugs increased
as rapidly as ever, not one seeming to
die. Mr.. Reeves, in Liberty township,
informs me he took bugs direct from
Prof. Snow and put them with a pint
OF fresh bugs from the field in q
glass jar and they lived, mated and were
doing fine at the expiration Of three
weeks"
As there had been several similar COM
plants lately, Mr.. Stewards letter was
referred to Prof. Snow, who replies as
follows:
at is still tJo early to make COM
plete report upon the experiments OF the
present season, but enough information
has been received through the observa-
tions Of my field agents and from letters
received from experimenting farmers to
indicate that q large proportion OF the
field trials have been successful. A con-
siderable number Of the experiments
have been unsuccessful, as was the case
in 1891 and 1892, but the value Of crops
saved has many times exceeded the
amount appropriated by the legislature
for the purpose of making the test. Being
away from home, l have not at hand the
letters giving the details Of the work aa
described by the farmers, but /. can pre-
sent the following extracts from the re-
ports Of the regular correspondents Of
the state board Of agriculture for the
month Of July:
Anderson county Shows infection
knocking out the bugs
Bourbon county, Infection has the
best of the buga-'
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
" Among the Ozarks,"

The Gland Of Big Red Apples" is the
title Of an attractive and highly interesting
book recently issued. 'Ib is handsomely
illustrated with views Of south Missouri
scenery, including the famous Olden farm
of 5000 acres in Howell county. It per-
sains entirely to fruit-raising in that great
fruit belt Of America, the southern slope of
the Ozarks, and will prove Of great value,
not only to fruit-growers, but to every
farmer and homo seeker in other states
looking for farm and home.
Mailed free. Address, ]. e. Lockwood,
Kansas City. Mo.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
This Paper is Paid For.

II is altogether probable that this copy
of the ADVOCATE belongs to the person
who receives it. Some one has paid for
It or else it is sent as sample copy.
The reader is requested to keep and
read 1t, or else give it away, unless ne
has reason to believe it Is sent by q mis-
take such as occasionally occurs in every
Office. We do not sell the paper on
credit
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

tion from me during the past season and
in few weeks 1 shall be able to give a
more definite report as to the entire re.
suit of the experiments for the year 1893.
Yours sincerely, F. 81. Snow.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
LYING TEXT BOOKS.
The Science Of Finance as ExpOunded in
q School History.

OnAtCA Ou@V1H AAOVOAJg "@@Ss~'A ~ "
ander johnson, LII. D., author OF "His-
tory of American Politics" and professor
in Princeton college, find, on page $50,
in relation to demonstration Of silver,
the following paragraph:
"If'men who owe money to workmen
or others have choice Of paying in gold
dollars, worth 100 cents, or in silver dol
lars, worth 85 cents, they viii prefer to
pay in silver. To prevent such opera
tions, many countries had demonetized
silver, that is, had passed laws providing
that debts should be paid, for the fu-
ture, in gold. To prevent countries from
sending all their useless silver to the
United States, congress also demone-
tized silver in 1875"
A man with as large handle to his
name as Mr.. johnson carries can hardly
offer ignorance as an excuse for such
misstatement Of facts. You will notice
that he gives as the reasons for demone-
tizstion the current gold-bug excuse for
that measure. Heplssds the case OF the
poor working man, and goes over that
old story of an SO-cent dollar, when he
knows that silver money had been
coined and used in this country for over
eighty years without complaint. And at
the time Of the demonstration most all
the business Of the country was done
with paper money, and men were paid in
paper instead Of deprecated silver, as ne
asserts.
In the next sentence he says: "To
prevent such operations, many countries
had demonetized silver" etc. Here again
is q statement contrary to the facts OF
the case. The law which demonetized
silver in the United States was passed
February IA, 1873. Germany followed IN
August Of the same year, but not for the
reason asserted by Professor johnson;
but because Of the 1,0O0,OO0,OO0 indem-
nifty extorted from France, she believed
it to be to her interest to increase the
price Of bonds, France and the Latin
union stopped the coinage of silver in
1875, and the minor nations Of Europe
followed.
But notice the last sentence: ITO pre-
vent foreign nations from sending all
their useless silver to the United States,
congress also demonstized silver in 1873"
II it was to save US from such calam-
ity (Hl why were not the common people
and the press clamoring for protection
against the impending dangerS Why, II
it was to benefit the laboring men 80
much, did Ernest Seyd draw up the bills
Was Seyd or his employers in Europe
noted for their philanthropy or love for
the lsboring menP Why did such men
as Grant, Garfield and Blaine repeatedly
deny having any knowledge Of the fact
that silver had been demonetized by the
act Of 1873, although the records show
that they had every opportunity to, and
probably did, know all about it9
The fact is, it was not meant for the
benefit Of the workingmen, but for the
enrichment of the bondholders and the
creditor class Of the world. Every effort
was made TO keep the matter as quiet as
possible. The word silver" was not
used IN the demonetizinR aot There
was no newspaper comment Of any kind,
and it was not done at time when sill
nor would mot ha minaAd. "a IL wRa be-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

done much good
crawford county Shows infection
has stayed them
douglas cOunty-'GOod results from
disease
elk county-'sn parasites about
did the bugs up
"Franklin county-'All farmers who
received infected bugs and followed di-
rections cleaned out all the bugs-s per-
feet success
"Gsary county Bugs dying now
cause supposed to be the spread Of dis
ease.'
"Barton county Late rains and
Shows infection doing the bugs up"
"Cloud county-'BuRs disappearing
when infection was used
"Dickinson County-'BugS checked by
inoculation with Shows sick bugs
"Russell county Bugs very bad ex-
cept where infected bugs have been
used.'
"Sedgwick county Bugs have run
their limit; we are using Shows bug
cholera"
The above reports may be regarded
as of especial interest as coming from
independent sources, the correspondents
having no connection or communication
with the chintz bug experimental sta
ton.
The question at once arises why there
should be Gng failures. Your CORE
spondent, Mr.. Stewart, evidently COM
piled with the instructions but did not
succeed. He should not, therefore, rush
to the conclusion that the whole thing iG
"a humbug." His friend, Mr.. Reeves,
evidently did not comply with the direc-
tions, as he used a glass jar for an in
lection chamber. There is no doubt
that meteorological conditions have
some relation to the result Of field OK.
pertinent. If the weather is extremely
dry and there has been no rain for
weeks, the spOrotricbum, or white fungus
does not flourish as when there has been
an occasional rain. A certain amount OF
moisture is essential to the best work Of
the disease. In dry weather the disease
may work to q certain extent, but the
bugs may increase more rapidly thar
they die and there will be an apparent
failure Of the experiment, although the
attacking hordes may be far less numer
ous than il the disease had not caused
many Of them to succumb.
have no doubt that q large proper
ton Of the failures reported for the pres
ent season will come from those who re-
ceived injection from sub-stations FOL
the distribution Of infection voluntarily
established by county officers, by mer
chants, real estate agents and others
Il will be almost necessary IN the future
that those who start such stations shsl
visit the central station and take q few
lessons in my infection laboratory IL
order to become we'll acquainted with th'
method of operation and learn to dis
tinguish certainly between bug
properly infected and those not properl!
infected. So important trust shoulC
not be confded to unframed agents.
wish to have it clearly understood ths
there is no "secret" connected with tn,
propagation of the chintz bug infection
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09
scHEMIxG PRINCESS
Dom Pedro's Daughter Biding Her
Time nor the Bra,ilssa Throne.

fcopyrizhs iSs ~ she Usissd fress.l
PAEFs. Nov. s--Comta d'Eu. Dom
Pedros son IN lav and Admiral Mello's
candidate for nsv ruler "a Brazil. has
returned b. his hone in bologno- Sur
Zine. Just outside a. Paris After his
fall Dom Pedro vsiied 'this house fire.
queufly % meet hm frien'is AMI former
associates y no made the C0mte d'ku's
place their weekly rendezvous when
they xere IN PARA Since the emperur's
death the count and countess have con
tirued their receptions whenever they
were IN tswn. setsfa attempts have
been made b. drss fruui ann opin.
ZOOS on current events IN Bfafii
hut he frustrated tiena all fe.
gasiers. the family political adviser. was
I~-s reficsot After allowing himself to
b. led iato q dneruesica a affairs in
Brash. Ne naid -kvsf sshcs The Imperial
family left BfAsll tbey have not sservcsi
from Their rstiiey a lladlna aloof from
psilifios tomrte dka has knswa
pothing q Aaaslfsl Males % eny other
snsasg~nts pissA iis ,l~zsFss that NJ.
nsme te - NJ wiee connscted sith
~ present enufss - events IN the -
pablie Ihs relsis hase gre~isra ff.ssn
hisa helfiieF sarfsn5 ecf =. ssutsse. eut
gtisesfi tse lsfssiiisa ni,iHss h.sessss. "A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09

that Dickernsn hastily threw aside h'.
oseFalis snd jumped frDus The engine:
whlis the sork q reeculng ths injured
and ss&rchlnx for the dad vss beng
carrisd on be wss nowhere 70 b ssen.
nof did hs put in an appearances later In
the evening.
Eaxsa~~r aad Fir~n2An kseaped
Sothinx short q ulirzeulons wss the
szc4pe ffom dsafh u EagioseE Decker
usa1 and Fireman Seosksy Who we're ~
charge u the express tEain. asithes of
fhsn lumpcd f0r thsy did not have
time Zach s2w simultaneously the
dian outlines q the Suburban coach
ahead q them. and before they eould
warn each other u the collision that
they sax = ~ certain 10 hsppen. tho crash
eaole. both we're harled backward and
they Eel. against the end q the teuder.
Sensksy sas -iightly bruised and Dick.
srman's left arm xss scAided BY escap-
ing steam They we're abis. however.
% crawl out
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09
sHoT ON rHE HIGHWAY.
faisI Ending or a Feud Between Two
FarmerS

AuGrsrA. Ga. Nov. s. Edwin Perrin.
90 years old. farmer living few miles
from this city. vas shot and killed near
his home this morning by J. w. Cianp,
a neighbor. A feud has existed be
tweea the men for several years. and
this morning. while Clamp was on his
way To the city. he net Perrin armed
with an axe. who made for him. Clamp
drew his pistol aud shot Perrin through
the heart Clamp came 10 town and
gave himself up To the authorities.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09
JOHN MUST GO BACK


WksHIse1ox. Sov. k--cuunisrson>
John 5. Miller of the ini~rnsf.onal rss-
enne buresa has beE<n the Is<psrstion
q the treasury reeuiaf.ors far the see-
istrztion - chirsnen. under the resent
act q oongresr rxtendirg the oI,rrsficns
u the Uezry Isv six nontt1s The 70
cent act q congrex made no aPpr0pria-
ton Tor carrying the sct inio efecf and
sn appropriation for this paFposs xili
have 10 bs made hy ooasre~< when IL
meets 10 Deoember. Tho census u lcIo
placed the nusnter Of Chinese in fhis
country a lo6.oo0s Under the Geary
scf. which h noH nxtendrd. 1900 Chi.
nese Registered. undor this shoaine
there are 1900 unregistered Chlnnu.ca
In the United Stztes 1easary oliiciAis
place the nnmber at io1.OOo Coumis.
sioncr Niiicr. Ia speaking u the matter
today. said u was lriondfd % rlske the
new regulations - explicit and clear
~ possible. and the lsw requiring earh
Chinaman 90 append 10 biz original ccs-
tificase and duplicate a correct photo
graph of himself. would he rigidiy ca.
forced
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09
rosroFfIcE STATISTICS
General MAXWELL Gives some Tigurcx
fny5is Annual l.rport-


WASHINGTON. Nov. h-Fourtb Asset
ant Postmaster General Maxwell. in hia
first annual report says that during The
last fiecal year l.lsl persons were ar
rested for violation of the postal lava
OF theee only s5i we're l,ostoiiice off,
cials--a small number when compared
with the total number 81 pssstai officials.
which on June % last was upward ~
$4,000 OF the cases determined 80
resulted In con, iction and 81 In acquit-
tai Fifty four accused persons
were discharged on preliminary
hearing; proceedings uere de.
missed or prosecutions abandoned Ia
twenty three caees. and ia twenty oaa
grand iurics refused or failed 20 indict
Seven of thoso arrested escaped from
custody. Eve forfeited their bail snd o1e
died uhile awaiting trial There wste
.e1s burginricr 81 postofiiccs. against A3
Ia tho preceding year This crime -
growing While the entire number q
arrests FELL of - from the total numlrs
made in the preceding year. TIE
number - burglars ARRESTED iu
creased twenty-tve During fba
wear there we're 5.5f6 comfluinfH
10 loeees In the mails. ~ which enc
half we're % the riGine of ietters ur
packages and the other half cf the ais9.
sute lese ~ letter OF peckage and con.
tents In = 2's57 cases DO loes we found
20 have occnrred and IN i.ss6 cases TIE
complaints were vet founded IN q
large number q cases the missing attic
lee pere traced and found In thirts
FIVE complaints Il was found that the ~.
ticies claimed 20 have been srnt hsd
rot been mailed a all A careful ir~es
iiration of the complaints against the
department shows that dprinR the lnei
year when lt.5x3.37s reeisfered iettsre
and packages we're handled fhs los sas
bot 90. OF IN average % one % evtp
IEftaa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09

Nipis~iso
x.,~. NJ o,t ~. a p~f~e~n
.,..S.. s.s~,v -. - - ,r
49, s,s 49, 80 .,.~-~- Es~~. cr
f.ss - W,.s;a. - ~ The rr-... - -.
esnslv .s..F.h si - n.,;.i-or A U.v -
Ssah ~. - - 49, ,sIs. - h.t
,.ass's W., a.. ~if., S-cs, &C.,
sI..s h". 49, a. "a ~ -,,-i-sr ss~t~r-
A. 49, hs -. - - -. \, .
s' 49, - - ss.. Ths ho-.;r. hnst -
ss-hssS [ 49, r-a.k,s hs~ 3. T-,t.i,
p'.-.ss, - rn.l,-. ~. ...n,,r3 4,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09
WAS A MrKINIEY CYCLONE.
Republicans Captured About Every
Once IN Ohio

CoLrxBus. Ohio. Nov. s-Chairman
Dick late this evening summed up the
situation as follows: The republican
victory is complete and unprecedented.
McKinley's plurality will possibly reach
$4,000, the greatest ever given any gov
ernor except John Brough and a more
remarkable political revolution than
even the enormous plurality Of the war
governor. The republicans have elected
twenty-five or twenty six OF thirty one
senators and from eighty i've 70 ninety
representatives; also three -fourths u the
county officials OF tho state chosen yes
terday. and most Of the district officials.
all Of the congressional districts but two
appear 70 have gone republican. The
people have spoken and free trade is re
pudiated by the greatest majority that
ever rebuked any political sophistory 10
our history"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09

SslT LsKr. Utah. Nor. s--Utah hes
gone largely democrat. the returns indi-
eating safe majority Tor the party in
the legislature SaltLake City munici-
pal election oversbsdowed IN interest
the territorial, the city hoing resicemed
from liberal rule by the eiection ~
Mayor Basmin. the nominee ~ the citi-
zens' party. regardless - reiigion aud
politics. This finally ends the anti
Mormon party IN Utah.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-09
WANTS NO TARlfF riNKERSG.
General AIger sAys Voters 10 Ex-
pressed Thcnsscises in the Election


CmcAGo. Nov. s-Gen- X A. Aleer re-
ceived multitude Of republican friends
In his APARTMENTS az the Grand Pacific
today, and he did not try 20 hide bis en-
thusiasm. Every republican should he
joyful today because Of the ossrwhelm-
ing result Of the elections In our favor"
said DIR. Algcr. In a word. the cleo
tons were the result Of the arst op-
portunity the people had 20 ex-
press their desire 10 change back
again. / regard the rcsulks as a
certain forerunner of the return
Of republican rule at the first oppor-
tunify the voters get 10 render their
verdict What the country lacks Is con
fidence. and what we need most al pres.
eut Ia the assurance that no legislation
will be evolved 10 interfere with the tar
i'll. Can there be any doubt as TO this
when we view the plurality in Ohio.
where the issues were mainly fought out
on national lines. There were no local
issues OF sufficient intensity to develop
this overwhelming verdict in favor Of
Mckinley. The same influence that
gave Mckinley his majority operated 10
defeat the democrats in Iowa and Mas
sachusetts The verdict in all these
states indicates that the people have de-
cidcd that they want no tinkering with
the tariff"