davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-03-07
Anti-Iobacco.

The enemies of tobacco have not yet
died out. An Anti-Tobacco Association
still continues 10 exist. we believe, but
its outlook cannot be very cheerful
Smokers are still liable to be told that
Balzac wrote: lie tabac detruit le corps
attaque Intelligence ct hebete une ma
tom; and the opinions. of certain doe
tors are often quoted with great JUNCTION;
but lovers of tobacco console themselves
with the trite reflection that doctors dis
agree, and with the thought that if to-
bacco is a poison. it must be, as Fonte-
nellie said of coffee, very slow poison.
Most of US will continue to applaud Lord
Lytton's summing up: "a pipe! 1t is a
great soother, pleasant comforter. Blue
devils fly before its honest breath. 1t
ripens the brain, it opens the heart; and
the man who smokes thinks like a sage
and acts like Samaritan. All the Year
Round.
The record-union., 1893-03-07
AN HONORABLE CAREER ENDED.
Death OF Judge c. w. c. Rowell in this
City.


City
Judge c. w. C. Rowell, a prominent
citizen Of San Bernardino, who has been
i'll with pneumonia for the past week, at
the Western Hotel, quietly passed away
last night about half-past o'clock. The
deceased was well-known throughout the
State, and the announcement of his death
will be received with sorrow by all who
knew him. Deceased came to California
in 1850, and was in early days a resident
of Michigan Bluff, Placer County, from
which place he removed to Auburn,
where he was practicing law when the
war broke out. He rendered his services
to the Government and became Captain
of volunteers.
In 1860 he removed to Arizona on ac-
count of his wite's health, her physician
deciding that she must have a warm eli
mate. He served in that territory as
United States District for several years
and removed to San Bernardino County
in 1875; was elected District Attorney of
that county, and was appointed Superior
Judge at later date by Governor Water
man, filling that position with ability
and integrity, and winning the respect
and esteem of the people of his county.
The deceased leaves three grown chill
dren, Elmer Rowell, now an attorney in
San BernarulnO, daughter, VINO Is the
wife of Warren Wilson. late of the San
Diego Sun, and George w. Rowell, a
young man living in San Bernardino.
Friends here yesterday morning tele-
graphed to Elmer Rowell his fathers
condition. and he took the first train for
this city, arriving here at 7:l0 last even
ing, about an hour before his fathers
death. His father was unconscious when
his son arrived, and did not recover suf-
hciently to recognize him before his
death.
Deceased was regarded as one of the
best lawyers in the State. He came here
to look after certain legislation affecting
his county. A week ago last Friday he
was taken down with pneumonia, which
made rapid headway owing to his system
having been greatly weakened by an at
tack OF malarial fever from which he had
suffered last summer. He was really i'll
when he came to the city.
Mrs. Rowell, who had been in constant
attendance on her husband during his re-
| cent illness, is herself confined to her bed
from illness brought on by overtaxing
her strength.
| Judge Rowell's remains will be shipped
| to San Bernardino for burial by the IL
! o'clock train to-day, and it is now be-
| lieved that Mrs. Rowell will be in con-
dition to be taken home by the same
/ train.
The record-union., 1893-03-07
IDLE BOYS.
They Amuse Themselves Mt the Ex-
pense of Citizens.

They Amuse Themselves Mt the Ex-
pense of Citizens.
Complaints have been frequently made
to the police of boys making disturbances
in the vicinity of Eleventh, Twelfth and
r streets. 1t seems they have been
amusing themselves there by attacking
and stoning pedestrians, breaking win
dows and otherwise preparing themselves
for a reformatory or jail.
The patrol wagon was called to the Vi
cinity yesterday afternoon, but when it
got there the mob of youngsters had dis
persed. \ number of Chinese have been
pelted with stones by hoodlums in the
locality, and an old man named Tim
Hodges was very badly hurt by being
struck with stones thrown by them.
The record-union., 1893-03-07
PURE WATER.
What an Eastern Man Who Pays Taxes
Here Says of 1t.

F. E. Judson of Cambridgeport, Mass,
who is property-owner in this city and
keeps himself posted on our local
affairs by regularly reading the RECORD
UNION, writes as follows:
''In the RECoRD-UNIoN received to-
day I notice J. Il. Henry's proposition to
furnish water for Sacramento. 1t would
make vast difference with Eastern peo-
pie if they could find good, pure water
when they visit your city.
''I also notice recently your reference
to the advisability of having all city
garbage destroyed by cremation. 1 in
close a clipping from the Boston Journal,
by which you will see that that city is
now compelled to annihilate her garbage
in some way.
"'No definite step has been taken as
yet by the city, other than in general
way, in this direction. A committee Of
The record-union., 1893-03-07

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist wEo
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALiF0RRiA Ffe SYRUP co.
ao. SAN FRANCISCO. GIL.
esesSKIllss ~ gsa g9Gds GsS -
The record-union., 1893-03-07
For Sea asickness

USE HORsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
Dr.. Price, of the White Star steamship
Germanic, says: 81 have prescribed it in
my practice among the passengers travel
ing to and from Europe, in this steamer,
and the result has satisfied me that if
taken in time, it will, in great many
cases prevent seasickness.'
The record-union., 1893-03-07
Annual Meeting.

The seventh annual meeting of the
California Museum Association will be
held at the Art Gallery, at 1870 this even
ing, to receive reports and elect directors.
There is expressed desire that the MEM
bers will all attend or send proxies to a
committee consisting OF DR.. G. L. Sim
mons, j. w. Armstrong and II, Vein
stock
The record-union., 1893-03-07
Bond Approved.

The City Trustees have accepted the
bond given last week by the Sacramento
Light and Power Company for the faith
ful carrying out OF the conditions of its
street railway franchises.
The record-union., 1893-03-07

We have a lot Of Mems Heavy Kip Hob
and Hungarian Nailed Boots in sizes 9, 10, II
and 12, which we are closing at 43 per pair.
We have lot Of Mems Fine Calf Button
and Hook and Lace Shoes, in sizes 9, 81, 10,
1OH and II, that formerly sold for So so and
SO. We are now closing at 41 IS.
The Old Mans Comfort, a Shoe made ex-
pressIy for ease and comfort, fine soft calf
uppers, extra wide bottoms, low, flat heel
buckle Alexis style; easy to puton and fastened.
Price, So Sizes, 8 to 12.
A lot of Boys Calf Button Shoes extra
good quality, in heavy and medium weight,
London toe and tip; a most dressy Shoe and a
special value. Sizes, 3, 31-2, 4, Alp, 3, 8 1-2.
Price, 81 So
Mems Calf Box Toe Shoe, crinaped van1p,
buckle Alexis style; soft, easy Shoe.
Price, So.
The record-union., 1893-03-07

It is probably not known to the general
public that all the names placed before
Chinese shops and laundries are false.
Every Chinaman in business has shop
nane'' and private name," and by the
latter he is known only to his family and
intimate acquaintances.
The record-union., 1893-03-07

Some of the flower badges of nations
are as follows: Athens, violet; Canada,
sugar maple; Egypt, lotus; England,
rose; France, fleurde-lis; Florence, gig
lio Oily; Germany, cornflower; Ireland,
shamrock leaf; Italy, lily; Prussia; lin
den; Saxony, mignonette; Scotland
thistle; Spain, pomegranate; Wales, leel
,eat.
The record-union., 1893-03-07
Lot 2,-THE SEAMLESS.

round low heel. This Shoe is adapted for walking
working ShOe whole stock throughout strong comfort
The record-union., 1893-03-07
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department One-Catlin. Judge.
MONDAY, March 9Th.
W. f. Warburton VS.. James Graham-Con-
tinued till tomorrow.
Department Two-Johuson Judge.
MONDAY, March 9Th.
Prouty VS.. Adams ct l.-Continued till
March 11th at cost of defendant.
The record-union., 1893-03-07

the City Council has been appointed to
not yet reported. In the forthcoming an
nual report of Superintendent of Streets
Carter this matter will be treated by
him
The record-union., 1893-03-07
Auction sale To-day.

st their salesrooms, Eleventh and J
streets, D. J. Simmons e Co., will sell the
furniture and carpets of seven rooms,
also piano and new range, at 10 A. NJ.
to-day.
The record-union., 1893-03-07
Lot 2-THE RAILROAD SAFETY.

Gents Extra Heavy Milwaukee Grain Shoe style Congress CATERS
This Shoe is adapted fer heavy work and especially for
railroad being constructed with rubber gOring in
front that the foot be exated When caught fast good
heavy sole low heel, medium round toe. Price So.
The record-union., 1893-03-07
Lot 1.-THE SUNSET.

Gents Best Quality French Calf Shoe styles Congress and Hook
and Lace plain New York aud St Louis toe and tip low
heels Shoe adapted for either dress walking guaranteed
in every respect Price s.
The record-union., 1893-03-07

For allaying hoarseness and irritation
of the throat, it is daily proved that
Brown Bronchial Troches' are mild
remedy, yet very eficacious.
The record-union., 1893-03-07
FOOTWEAR.

We have placed in stock three new lines in
Cents Footwear. For style, quality and finish
we think they surpass anything we have ever
kept before.
The record-union., 1893-03-07
TOD I. a l. 7

We place sale lot of Boys Gray Channbray
Gingham Waists, ages 8 to 10 years. 15c each.
lot of Reed Lunch Baskets 1Oz7 inches two for &c.
A lot of Web Ealters iron rings leather trimmings
rope tie, 25c each.
The record-union., 1893-03-07
FARM And ORCHARD.
Birds Regulate the Equilibrium of
the Insects.

Making tho Farm Pay-How to Break
Up a Setting Hen-Sell Only Good
Fruit and Vegetables-The South
American Tree Tomato - Farm
Items.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-14
ALMOST A MUTINY.
Some Lively TIpaes Aboard rhe America
Yacht Savahoe

LONDON, Aug. "a The Sportsman says
that Captain Barr of the yacht Savahoe
will return to America. in a week. u is
reported that the capita WHof the Volunteer
has beer cabled for to come over and take
charge Of the SavAhoe. In the meantime
she will he Commanded 10y Capt ain ORA
per, who has piloted the Navahoe in all
her races in England and wif0 WAS former
ly skipper OF the Valkyre
According to The Sportsman the recent
row aboard the Navahoe occurred in this
way: The men were sitting at the aft rail
when an order was given which was obeyed
very slowly.
The last man TO rise. said to be one Of
the smartest of the crew, was remonstrat-
ed with by one OF the gentlemen aboard
the yacht. The seaman spoke back, and a
long alteration ensued resulting in the
gentleman's striking the seaman in the
face and cutting il open.
The boatswain Was ordered to put the
man below, but was reluctant to carry out
the order. Eventually he persuaded the
man to go. The seaman refused to accept
an apology from his assailant and declared
his intention to prosecute him. Ultimate
ly the gentleman who struck the seaman
settled the matter by paying the man six
months salary, amounting to $50. and his
passage to America The man will sail for
home in day or two.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-14
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

John W Mackay, the millionaire, is now
entirely out OF danger
Seventeen persons were killed in a rail-
way accident in Wales,
The executive committee appointed at
the Chicago silver contention issued an
appeal.
President Cleveland wrote a letter to
Pope Leo ronGratulatng the pontif on his
golden jubilee.
Herbert Forte Otis OF Bost OH fell through
a hatch in the yacht Pilgrim at Newport
and had E leg broken.
Emma Rice wife of the cowboy evanGe!-
list. was rotten egGed ty Il mob in Chicago
while preaching on the street
At Mystic park, Boston. Nancy Hanks:
the famous flyer trotted A nt'le II. 2tN'. in
an effort to beat the worlds record
The once famous wheat Spcculator, b,
P. Hutchinson lUld HatchN has sold his
membership in the Chicago board OF trade.
Judge B. F. Harrah OF Newton, Ills.
appointed chief OF division. treasury de
partment, at a salary OF 5000, has de-
clined the place.
Seven valuable St. Bernard dogs owned
by DR.. Arthur Rutter, a dog faucier, SIS
Vernon avenue, Long Island City. were
poisoned by unknown persons.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-14

All over Europe we found the product
of the American Pin company, and for
strength and sticking qualities it stands
pre- emirently above and beyond all com
petit--s. Having recently purchased this
mammoth establishment where We will
seen remove the entire business Of the
Waterbury Furniture company, We hope
our own sticking qualities have pierced
dep enough into the affections Of the
people to bring them from ell over the
state We will have the best facilities 10
be found anywhere. in our new quarters,
The cars PASS our door every few minutes.
1t stands exactly in the Heart of the City.
East Main street is the cleanest and most
spacious street in the city. We can fur
n sh everything that the heart can ask.
The church is next door even. where
spiritual consolation will be furnished as
free as water and where a generous people
can pray for our success, that We may be
saved from the grasp Of the undertakers.
the lawyers and the doctors who abound
in that vicinity.
We are unloading our present stock As
FAST as possible and people will do well to
call early tor Crockery, Furniture, Car
pets, Oilc'oth, WOodenware, etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-14
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.

A PoquOuOs Carpenter Fatally Sunstruck
Saturday.
Augustus Cromwell, a carpenter by
trade, was found dead in a huckleberry
pasture in Poquonoc Saturday after
noon. A person passing the lot about l
O'Clock, saw him throw up his hands
and fall over, but supposed it was some
one drunk and paid no attention to the
occurrence. His wife went in search OF
him two hours later and found him on
the ground dead. Coroner o. E. Miner,
of Noank, was called in and pronounced
it 4 case of death caused by sunstroke.
Miss Rachel Boyle of Philadelphia
who is religiously Insane cut off part OF
her lip to-day aud burned 1t, as an offer.
ing to God,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-14
TIMELY TOPICS.

Conlon Bros Sc and Sc counters are in
full, blast now. Good bargains too. JANaAS
p. ]. Boian as usual has his store filed
with the best goods the market produces
in the hardware line.
Reid & Hughes are offering bargains
these DAYS that are not to be sneezed at
F. B. Field says now that we are living
in clover and have spare time we might go
fishing, bnt before doing so buy fishing
tackle of him.
Kelly the baker offers a reward. See
his adv.
loaves for quarter at OBriens South
MSin street store.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-14

gees TO the bottom of the whole subjs ct,
presents q whole battery of reasons why
our stock of Silverware should and docs
excite the unstinted admiration of every
one in this section. Good taste is becoming
universal now days. Everybody admires
the beautiful, and our stock is tout en-
semble of the most elegant and beautiful
productions of the line in Hair Pins. Our
display is making a stir in Waterbury,
where everyone knows We are always
moving along like 3 river, rejecting
fashions successive changes. Can any
thing be more timely than our stock of
watches In this line we are offering
Waltham's for S12. Our clock department
is Just AS extensive. We have an elegant
line of solid silver, which We are anxious
to close out at low prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-14
CLOAK DEP'T-UP STAIRS.

GLOAh DER Ut SAAlho'
One Lot Ladies Jackets and Blazers
in Navy bIre at >
sdies' Jackets N Tan sri Gray We're
r dies ! lei ' Jackets. fine ctota in Navy
blue and black, perfect fitting, were :
S = T Fine BLACK Corkscrew Jackets,
tailor made, with balloon sleeves o.
were $. 10 and -, sale price D."
Ladies TAI and Gray Jao kets' seES'a'
differen. styles, worth from ~ - d
~, sale price ...,-.,r.1
different styles, worth from Gov a
to S12, sale price, .;.. ''0
CbiIdren'. Jackets, pretty styles With
! n ,1iaatad canes. that were ; 30, ,
ch sale pT'iSGR Refers. made of very 6ne
cloth. several different styles "e' u
Cbildren's Cashmere Clocks with EN-
hroidsraI cape and Mother Hub
bsrI sleeves. were l25 ssie price >
Children's Cashmere Cloaks, j.,
Infants Ione Cashmere Cloaks, EN- -
broidered. were LIS, sale price %
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
Ladies' Percale Shirt Waists, pretty -
patterns, sale price
Isdies' shirt waists in davk indigo blue
and black, slightly DAMAGED were -
Ladies' White Lawn Waists, were 0'c M
T.sdies, mink. light blue, and lave nder 49,
Shirt Waists were SOC, at 90
All our Lauudered Shirt Waists that -
were 1.25 at ''
Ladies' satteen shirt waists, navy and
black, in dotsand stripes, were S'' -
Sale price, -.
Ladies' fine satteen shirt waists made -
in surplice style, were o. al -
Ladies' fine Prrcale waists III HEnI
colors, made in several styles We're
les to | 80, at 80,
Ladies' white Lawn Waists, win EN-
broiderv trimmed collar and cuffs
sale price, ~ ,.,
aides 6ne white Lawn Waists, beau
tifnI STYLES. were | % and l 30, at ID
All onr amer GRADES of Lawn Waists
that were .. so and 800, at Ia
Ladies' white Laundered Waists that
were l.25, at
LADIES' SUITS.
Ladies' Blue Cloth Eton, were 30
aides BLACK storm Cheviot, Eton
Suits, pretty styles, were 5,95, sale
price,
aides Storm Serge Eton suits in Ma
w blue and black, were 80, sale
aides Cloth Skirts. separate, were
275, sale price -, l.
Ladies' Cloth Elton Jackets and blaZ-
ers, we're $50 and 2.75 each, sale
price, ~
LADIES HOUSE DRESSES.
A lot ladies' calico wrappers. in dark
colors, sale price, no ''
Ladies' Percale Wrappers, were 'oe' .,
Ladies' Tea Gowns in light co!ors. -
were 25, sale price
Mattresses dresses in light colors.
were l. 81, sale price. l.
Ladies' fine Challie Wrappers, lace
trimmed, were los, sale price. l.;
LADIES C0LORED SKIRTS,
Ladies' pattern skirts, regular price, :,
35c, sale price, -,
Ladies' Black satteen skirts, with
colored embroidery former price, -
$50 and l 75, sale price, =
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-14
DRESS GOODS

One lot of double fold Dress goods
desirable colorS, formerly sold for
Ice to pc per yard. This sale .
One lot 40 inch Chevron Suitings, for
merly PC, this sale u
40 inch colored Henrietta Cloth, all
the newest Colorings, formerly sold
for sac per yard. this sale l.
AZ inch cOlored SabastapOol SuitinEs,
beautiful shades, good value for Sc,
WthiS sale l.
All higher class goods in proportion
WASH GOODS.
Best American Prints, light ground. 4.
One lot of Figured Muslins, formerly
sold for lSc, this sale :.
One lot of fine dotted Swiss Muslin
and Divinity, formerly sold for l>c
to 25c, this sale ID
LINENS.
All Linen Table Damask, Red Border, 1,
Genuine Turkey Red Table Cloths
fringed all around, large size, usual
price T5C, this sale 81,
Large size pure linen extra heavy
Towels, cheap 81 25C, this sale u
DOMESTICS.
Heavy Unbleached Muslin, usually
SIC, this sale 5.
10 inch bleached Pillow Case Muslin,
usually 15c. this sale .
- Unbleached Sheeting. formerly 25c,
this sale 10
Large size White Crochet Spreads,
formerly &C, this sale 8
White cross bar and check NAinsook.
formerly from SC TO loo, this sale
White India Lawn, formerly lOc, this
sale :
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-14
SENATORS ARE READY.
Early This Week They Will Be-
gin the Silver Debate.
NO LINE OF ACTION AGREED UPON.

Representatives Are Taking Great Inter
est In tho Pending Fight-Almost q Hun
dred Of Them Down to Speak-NIght
Sessions May he Held.
WAsHrNGroN, Aug IA - Congress has
settled down to debate with degree of ex-
petition almost unknown in its history
and with an apparent determination to do
something that promises well for the out
come
Fortunately for the majority in the SEN
ate. the action of the house on the silver
question relieved them from the necessity
of speedy and perhaps i'll advised action.
The Democratic caucus committee charged
with the preparation Of plan that should
secure the adherence of the united majority
will therefore commence its labors with
more dcliberation than would otherwise
have been possible. and it is not expected
now that they will perfect their work
which involves consultation with many
senators at each stage-much before the
house has acted,
The finance committee will probably
wait upon the action OF the caucus COM
mittee, and SO the silver question is not
likely TO figure in a formal way in the pro-
ceedings OF the senate this week 1t is en-
tirely possible and even probable that
speeches will be delivered upon the sub
lect. but il so they will be based upon some
such resolution as that introduced by Sen
| ator Lodge, calling for a vote upon the re-
| peal Of the silver purchase scction of the
sherman act. ard not upon bill regularly
reported from the finance committee and
| ready for immediate action.
There is a strong disposition in some
quarters to fill in the time during the
week by the discussion Of the Lee Mantle
senatorial election case. which is in a priv
LEGGED position and can be called up at any
time 10 the displacement of other business.
Debating Nothing but Silver.
The programme in the house has been
definitely fixed by the adoDtiuu of the or
der introduced Friday last by Representa-
tive Bland. The time will be devoted ex-
| cIuslvely to the consideration OF the silver
question under the rules of the last house
governing general debate Notwithstand-
ing the apparent lack OF interest in the
discussion manifested by members the
number of applicants for recognition al
| ready on the speakers list demonstrates
that the period allotted to the "rhl;r-ll
days under the general rule anu ,!..,r days
| under the five minute rlilv-W i. TX all oc-
cupied.
There are now between ~ and lou names
enrolled by the speaker he. great majority
| OF whom probably expec; to ta.k the full
hour allowed 10y the rule. There are a
mum Der, however. who have stipulated for
shorter periods Senersly ~ minutes or
half an hour. Ii il appears that the time
| for debate will bc too short to accom- mo-
| date ali who wish to speak. night sessions
will he held To lent her, Ia 1,arin5 hut th;s