davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-11-13
AMERICAN HOTEL

EORMERLY BROOKLYN HOTEL, 1871
Il and 1928 Front street, between X and l.,
sacramento, Cal. House has recently been
renovated throughout. New furniture and
first-class appointments. New beds, with
change of linen every day. Suits of rooms for
families. Single rooms, 25 cents. Board, 81
per week. Furnished rooms, S4 per month.
Firstclass bar and reading-room attached to
the hotel. No Chinese employed.
IOSEPH MCCILAN. PrOnrietOr.
The record-union., 1893-11-13
In O1den Times

People overlooked the importance of per-
manently beneficial effects and were sat-
isfied with transient action, but now that
it is generally known that Syrup OF Figs
will permanently cure habitual constipa-
ton, well-intormed people will not buy
other laxatives, which act for a time, but
finally iniure the system.
The record-union., 1893-11-13
Dntels asts asstaura.sfs.
COLOMBO HOTEL.

O1O SECOND, SACRAMENTO. HOUSE
JlO has recently been renovated through
out. New furniture and frst-cass appoint
ments New beds with a change of linen
every day. Suites of rooms for families
Single rooms, 25 cents. Board, S4 90 per
week. Furnished rooms, 81 per month.
First-class bar and reading-room attached to
the hotel JOHN PECRALLI
The record-union., 1893-11-13
.S11o.977 so
DELAYED a Fexy DAYS.

The new railroad time schedule which
was to have gone into effect to-day has
been postponed for few days. It wilI
probably be in force before the end of the
week.
The record-union., 1893-11-13
Ice Cars Wrecked.

Late on Saturday night couple of ice
cars loaded with ice were crushed short
distance east of Auburn, causing some
delay in the passage of trains.
The record-union., 1893-11-13
REDUCED RATES TO CHICAGO

DY JUDSON & co. SELECT EXCURSION,
ID delightful scenic route. WONDERS of the
Rocky Mountains on line of ID. and Il. q. Il.
H.; seen by daylight; best accommodations.
Address JUDSON q CO., o2S Market ST., san
francisco, or call on &. j. ELLIS, agent 4. +.
Co.. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-11-13
The City Finances.

City Auditor Young makes the follow
ing report of the receipts and disburse-
ments of the city for the week ending
Saturday. November IL, 1898:
The record-union., 1893-11-13
FARNERS Avn MECHANIrS SlYINGS RAM
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.

Sacramento, Cal.
Paid up apital........ .........~. S225, 500
reserve and Surplus. $500
INTEREST PAID SEMT-ANNUALLY ON
/ term and ordinary deposits Money loaned
on real estate only. Address all communica-
tiOns: Peoples Savings Fank, Sacramento
VIM. BECKMAN, President.
GEORGE W. LoRENZ. Secretary.
The record-union., 1893-11-13


1880 Ashland and Portland .... 5;4OA
200 Calistoga and Napa....... 11:15 A
500 Callstoga and Napa.... $40 p
10:26 Deming. FL Paso and East 7:4O z
0:OO Il COItaX X........................,.i 1908 a
1:10 knights I'ding & Oroyille zoe A
6:35 Los Angeles es......................l 1925 a
11:4O a Ogden and East-Second
CLASS. O:4O L
800 PiCentral Atlantic Express
for Ogden and East ESQ \
3:05 OrOVilte vi2 ECSeV lie J'n'ci 10:l0 =
$3.50 Red Bluff via Woodland 900 p
3:O5 Red Bluff via MarysvilleI 1o:l5 a
1890 A Redding via Willows ..... 800 p
900 a san Francisco via Benicia 1880 =
700 A san Francisco via Benicial $40 Z
500 PlSan Francisco via Beniciaj S:1O 2
6:o5 PlSan Francisco via BeuIcial HIS \
$1,000 a san Francisco via steamer $500 y
1925 A San Fran. via Livermore 900 z
1O:.5 a San Jose ........... 2:5O 2
5:55 PlSanta Barbara ................. 1929 a
800 santa Rosa .... =. ............ 11:l5 A
800 PlSanta Rosa *S:1O 2
Stockton and Galt.......... 7:4O P
1925 A Stockton and Galt........... $50 p
6:55 PIStockton and Galt............ 1925 \
11:4O A Truckee and Reno ........... 5:45 2
900 PlTruckee and Reno........... 6:35 A
800 PIVallejo o.......................... HIS A
700 A Vallejo o..........................- $40
$40 PlFolsom and Placerville... $3.50 A
*11:o0 AlFOSom
1855 4 Folsom. ............ -2I5 P
*Sunday excepted. 2Monday excepted.
A-For morning. P-For afternoon
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager
t II. GOODMAN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
The record-union., 1893-11-13
Rutlrnnn Gtnr 0anIe.

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY, ARRIVE
(For) (trom1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-03
THE SOUTHERN
&@ 3
PACIFIC COMPANY

COMMENCING UESDAY Nov.
/ i~Q2 and until further nCSlce.
uns will leave Ken2 ~ totiows:
H.OE A VI Daiiy-Atlantic Ex-
90 press train fs,r Winnemucca
..ttle Mountain, Pa,isade. 0g' en-
.r~i East. arries only frst-clas, ras-
..-tkers, through and local. Dining car
q r,a. VI. -DaIty-- Pacific Express
0 ~ train for Fruckee, sacramento,
,-I..cia AMI san F9apcisc arriving at
94sP N, Connects Al SatIamepto 81
$50 p NJ win the Los Angeles
Ap,ess for Fresno, santa bnrthra,
..ps Angeles, San Diego. oa.7:lO P.
te, Woodland d Xnigh : Ian ing.
TAX A ND, lv Mixed 1rair for
t.fO VerdI an + ali stations 20 Truc
Tn.0o n. Daily Atlantic Express
W.EQ tram for Wipnemueca, Bait e
.iourtain PaiIsade, Uglen and
EAST. Carries local first class passen
.ers snd through second class passt a.
n.AO p M-Eaily- Pacific Express
O.4U train for Roseville iE'pn sacra
uenfo and Sa. Frtuclsco VII benlci
,rrjving at lO4e A.. Con, sis al sac
amenfo with train fea,ing at lU:40 A. n
1T stockton. t.afh ep. san Jose
an FRI clsco Fresno Los angeles San
d ego: q d East, via New orleans; al lO:
IS a. n for Williams. willows a'.d heI
ling vi anuP. n. for Fed 'ifuff and At 10 =
v. for M.rrSvfi'e, Chico. Reddlng
Pi,rt-tarc Puget Sound al East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-03

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose Of fitting fashionable ana
street clothing at reduced rates -
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and we can guarantee to SUIT
your tastes. - 400 ),
suits to order at $40 $22 so, S25, and $50, the
same as YOU have been paying $40 and $50 for
Cnttawavs. Sacks. Prince lberts and Frocks also
Fine Overcoas of Imported Goods both sack and rock
Shirts Of the latest pattern 75c to 81 made to
order in stripes plain. =
Give us call, and we will guarantee all our work.
SUN KWONG CHONG CO.,
SIT Carson Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-03

For slls by summsss 4 l,4aolly. u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-03
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES.

Ilallv Express ana Passe ger rains
maize prompt ron nections nth the
3. Eral r.iiroAd lines In the east
..aiiman Palace Sleeping Oars and
rak.r -. =, Sieeptng Cars attached to aii
.r.tn lining Cars alIas:ned TO fast
- All ~, ms between True kee and Og-
zen.
rtcke sofa. s'eepiug car berths Sc
aced. al, oihe- tnfbrrnati given on
.nplication Ia the Co.'S Agt. ~ Keno
rbere passengers cal inA - person can
eeurc choice of routes. etc.
;ichard Gray, Ger. Traf. Mans.
TIL GOODMAN.
Gen Pass. Agt.
san FPanr s-cO. Cal.
iane
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-03

Appei's Partisan Enamet FOE a.,e rne
Creation of q rfrsect CompieAious
savorite French Cosmetic.
Appel,s compIe.scn Cream Erear ..s
Gates Wrinkles, aud gives to tie Sk1H ene
Texture OF youth. ~
appeFs skin Bleach, Eradicates Al
bIesnishes and discolorAtions of the SKIN suc1
as Tan, Suuburn, rreckies, Swartny ano
greasy appearance Of the face
Appepe Oriental Powder In Fiesn,
White, Pink and Cream shades. gives to tne
ace beautiful clear and transparent aP
pearaace.
AppeIs Natural Flush The only Rouge
true 10 nature. when applied to the face o.
lips, cannot be dcLecseos put upiu two snaoe'
Light for Blondes Dark for Brlnettes.
Ti,k7-ei cs--ess3 C. s.a T.s-:.-.e, e.i.
a fsa-aEslcten bow 70 Create complexion neo
andEoods tow s-acBy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-03
|7Re1 1898
E. 3. RAIL.
1,arsr,.5tr cvs4ua
....1MpoRrER nEALaR lh
Hardware aAd Agricultural Implements
The Old Ralianla House. ,xha-a YOU can get Every

thno you Want, and al Prices that will
Make You Happy.
lIardware ana goods Windows oors blinds crockery gas
ware lamps and table and pocket cutlery stoves
sil laths, chinaWafe cnahdehefs'
bar 6xtures fancy goods sve and plated s0ods'
nickel and plain agate lain ana staEpeo
tin ware, guns PISTOLS powder. shot, cart
ridges, etc bird cages baskets " 60
plous reapers mowers bnde rakes, hresners gas ana
water pipe et.. iron, galvanized Wire wagons,
buyyias carts cktssartia, painted feiice wire
galvanized fence wire, blasting 1owder, wedges
and sledges, pumps hose auce's, belt
ing rubber goods.
r AGENT FvR-1hamplOn Machines Buckeye and
.b Ox es Chilled other poWr Eureka Hose BucE
stves Media, ion Heath Mllgan PSins
pnat II H,e foes utivator Seeders and many
ots in nv line Will fill special orders at rices Tin
plumbers constantly on nand 70 90 "ofK on sho
The morning call., 1893-03-19
RECIPROCITY.

The Democratic leaders in the House have
determined that there shall be no more
reciprocity. II they would carefully read
one of their own papeIs, the New York
Herald. they would fad the following in
special cores pOndence from Havana:
American products continue TO be imported in
large quantities, particularly hardware and
other manufactured goods, the introduction OF
which was made possible against European
manufactures under the reciprocity treaty.
A classified summary of American exports
to Cuba for twelve months shows gain Of
little over 100000. The exhibit in
cludes sixteen articles. in every one Of
which there is a material increase. Bread
stuffs 90 from S12 642 in 1891 to SO, 53S, 525 in
1892. In provisions the increase is from
So, 1880 in 1891 to S4,7l5, 2CO in 1892. 1t
will be seen that in two articles which
Americans need a market for the effects of
reciprocity are the most satisfactory. Some
progress has been made in the manufacture
of cloth, considerable in leather, less in
woods. Reciprocity is giving US a market
for the things we produce in the greatest
abundance. This is the system the free
traders propose to attack as an outpost of
the protective policy.
1t is also said that the free-traders will
Iepedl tHe OOuuy law, DuL are not yet
worked up to the point of reimposing
duties on sugar Possibly their object is TO
crush out the beet-sugar factories in Cali
fornia and elsewhere. Fortunately the
Democrats are more dangerous in talk than
in action. When the House meets and
enters upon practical examination of the
results of reciprocity the political conse-
quences of Interfering in the operation Of a
law that is working so well will come in Tor
consideration.
The morning call., 1893-03-19
WORKING FOR A VETO.

An effort will be made to induce the Gov
ernOr TO veto Senator McGowan's bill de-
priYing managers of places Of amusement
of privilege some of them are now exer-
cising of refusing admission to persons
whose presence is unwelcome. The bill is
especially intended TO apply TO racetracks,
from which T pOrters have been excluded
unless they could be made to see things
through managerial spectacles. Procuring
q veto Of this nature will not tend to revive
public confidence in the pastime known as
horse-racing. There is a somewhat preya-
lent impression now that horse-racing
as conducted in this city is rather
business than a pastme The pub
lie impression is even stronger that
a business or pastime which shuns
the light of public observation should be
subjected to a scrutiny that it cannot avoid.
OF course, no one will assume that gentle
men who run horses for amusement would
practice any receptions with an object of
gain, but still people have more confidence
in race run openly than in one from which
men employed to look after the interests of
the public are excluded. Governor Mark
ham can use his blue pencil to better ad-
vantage on the bill to give convicts the run
of the State after years confinement than
on the bin under examination.
The morning call., 1893-03-19
LAND VALUES.

OF late remarkably high values have been
quoted for advantageous business sites in
cities. The quotations in two instances
were at the rate OF $1,000 900 per acre in
New York and 100000 per acre in the
business heart of London. There is such
thing as depression in real estate values.
What for instance, is more marked than
the fall in the value of land in Essex,
county contiguous to London. The other
day an estate of $50 acres which twenty
years ago was purchased for 100000, and
on which SIS, 900 was subsequently expended
for buildings, was actually sold for $50, 75e !
Probably the land is little run down in
condition from what 1t was in 1873, and per-
haps it may increase in value again. But
the business men who used TO invest in
estates for the sake of the dignity they were
supposed TO confer now find out that in duh
times they are expensive, and the great
landowners who receive low rents and
have heavy interest to pay on mortgages
would willingly sell good slices of the
family acres. BY holding on to land under
old conditions many landowners who drew
revenues of 100000 or 100000 year now
lave little more than half their former in.
esns, owing to reduced rents, remissions Of
The morning call., 1893-03-19
THE "GAMMELL MILLIONS"

A New York contemporary objects 20 the
lines Of the following announcement trum
London newspaper Of recent date:
The fortunate gentleman who has won for him
self charming bride In he person of Miss Helen
Louise GammelI, with The far from contemplate
adjunct Of share IN the untold "Gammel mil
lions" Is not, the ST. James Guzette states Mr..
Arthur Herbert, but the Hon. Michael Henry
Herbert secretary 10 her Majesty's legation at
Washington.
The reference to the "GammeIl millions"
is the feature in the announcement which
the New York journal considers in bad taste.
1t says: ut seems impossible for English
writers to alude to an American match
made by one of their couutrymen without
some comment of this sort, az If money was
the sole or principal object of the engage
ment."
English as well as American writers do
not take much interest In performances of
Hamlet" in which the part of Hamlet is left
out. They know that money Is the princi-
pal if not the sole object of the most noted
matches between Englshmen aud American
women that have been made in the last
twenty years. Its not worth while to men
ton names. Every readers memory will
supply more than he or she can contemplate
with eQuanimity. All these matrimonial
dramas are considered in one plot. The
English groom has an ancient name and n
castle somewhat out of repair; the Ameri-
can bride has name which she estimates
solely on its financial standing She
IS willing to give name, money and her
charming self to almost any man who bears
title. Now this kind of show cannot be
played year after year without becoming in a
sense historical. The essential elements of
such drama are name and title on the for
eign male side and money on the American
female side. AS a rule neither party stipu-
lates for anything else. The man who
shares his title with woman for her nil
lions is not likely to have a high appreeia-
ton OF her possible good qualities. He did
not marry for qualities. He married for
money and considers that his wife has full
filed her part Of the contract when she
hands over her millions tU him. There
should be conspicuous break in this long
line Of dramas In order to establish another
standard. When foreign noblemen marry
American ladies who have no fortunes or
only moderate ones Americans will begin to
think that the flattery 50 literally bestowed
upon the American girl abroad is something
more than scheme to get her money.
These facts are very humiliatlng to the
average American man. But it is the facts
that are humiliatiag, not the reference to
them,
The morning call., 1893-03-19
ART AND ARTISTS.

A contemporary otf-rs artists whose pic
lures have been rejected at Chicago the
consolation that good art will finally as
sert its superiority" There may be consola-
ton for art in this. but not much for artists.
Art has long life aud consequently can
stand setbacks. 1t is always Oh exhibition
and sooner or later some one comes along
with an eye that can perceive merits that
have not been pointed out. But the artist
whose work has been rejected has only the
ordinary number OF years in which to make
himself known. II he is once laid upon a
shelf BY a lot Of Incapable art critics he is
quite apt 10 stay there. He might climb
down If he hal a thousand years to live.
but may or may not in the fifty years Of his
work life. The element Of diScOuragement
in an artists life is the fact that not one
person IN ten who will write and talk aaout
his work knows anything about art. They
acquire a few art phrases, talk glibly about
the eternal principles Of art" but really
know little or nothing Of art Itself. The
best and most honest of all can see merits
which are pointed out by critics who
really know a good picture from a bad one.
Our contemporary also says that poor art
can never be made good by the favorable
judgment Of the day" This again is true
Of art, but not of the artist. The human
judgment is so extremely fallible in respect
to art that very Indifferent artist may be
ranked al least among the second best.
The morning call., 1893-03-19
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Frederick VilieIs, the war correspondent.
is the fortunate pOssessor of the cooked hat
worn by the Duke of Wellington at
Waterloo.
Henry NJ. Howe, the new president of the
American Institute OF Mining Engineers is
a son Of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe of Boston
and Newport.
Nlkola Tesla. whose discoveries in cleo
trlcal science have lately attracted much
attention, lectures In u very simple and
attractive style.
President Cleveland does not need to sub-
scribe for any newspapers. A wagon-Ioad
OF marked copies is said TO reach the White
House every day.
Verdi received for "Falstaff." his nav
opera, $50, 600 down, and will get 40 per cent
of the publishing and performing ROYALTY
rights. Boto got $1,000 for the libretto
The Empress of Austria, when she travels
about lDcognito, uses indifferently the fol-
lowing three names: Mime de Tofna /"
Mime. Nicholson" and "Miss Simpson"
George w. Cables hospitable instincts
are manifest In the name he has bestowed
upon his charming new home at Nolthamp-
ton, Mass. lie has chriStened it STAY
awhile"
OF James Bryce, author of the American
commonwealth, recent biOgrapher re-
CORDS that he Is "a good fellow, full of
Information, who can make himself a very
genial companion; that he is a confirmed
botauist and wears "a white felt hat that
has seen very many Years of service"
Father Mortara is the leading preacher in
the Spanish church. Every Sunday evening
The morning call., 1893-03-19

increase in the ability Of European coun-
tries to purchase and consume breadstuffs
would add largely to American exports of
such products. There are other points Of
supply. The price of grain in Liverpool,
or other grain centers, will be determined
by the whole amount poured into it, not by
the amount coming from given point. An
average harvest in Russia, France ana India
would very nearly SUI ply England. almost
the only European nation that steadily inl-
ports wheat. The American Whatsoever
" no has BEEN forced to give up manufac-
turing by European competition viii fGd
himself in his new business engaged in a
like competiton. England will want some
wheat. hut she is not particular where it
comes from. If the foreign product is
cheaper. quality considered, than the Amer
lean. she will buy the foreign article.
The morning call., 1893-03-19
FREE TRADE LOGIC.

In Thomas G. Snearman's letter of advice
TO Mr.. Cleveland the argument is advanced
that If Americans increase their importa-
tion Of foreign goods, the foreigner will so
increase his purchases Of American bread
stuffs that the American farmer will get
better prices for his wheat than he does now.
Mr.. Sherman seems to think that consid-
cradle increase in the number of wheat pro-
dueers will cause an advance in the PRICE Of
wheat So. also, if Southern cotton manu-
factories should be closed up and larger
portion Of the Southern people should en-
bark in the business of raising cotton. the
price of raw cotton would go up. 1t is this
kind Of talk that Shearman is pouring in
weekly installments into Mr.. Cievelaud's
ears.
II dsal not BY any means follow that an
The morning call., 1893-03-19
A REFORM DEFERRED.

Just at time when people were begin
ming TO agitate the proposition to allow
intelligent men to sit on a jury the Exam
i1ler shows the public the necessity of sub
hitting cases to Ignorant jurors. The same
day it has presented evidence in the Heath
McWhirter case, real and imaginary, with
such minuteness of detail that il could
hardly fail to warp the non-judciaI mind
Only mind trained to the analysis of evil
dence and accustomed to disregard evil
dence which further investigation discredlts
can go into jury-box after reading such
newspaper accounts in the condition Of
impartiality essential to correct judgment
OF the case. The law requiring jurymen
The morning call., 1893-03-19

rent and vacant farms. a few agricultur-
lists cling TO the notion that Parliament
may provide them with an heroic remedy by
taxing imports of food. but wiser men see
no hope of reversing the free-trade policy
OF England, and are devising measures by
which great estates may be cut up into
small farms and laborers encouraged to
become tenants of 4 few acres. Entailed
estates Of vast acreage left in the hands of
stewards and factors are doomed to be
broken up and owned by larger numbers.
The morning call., 1893-03-19

to be selected from the class that do not
read the papers-and in this community this
class ls made up m ostly of those who can
not read-was enacted to avert such dangers
of bias as our contemporary is now en-
gagged in creating. When the case comes to
trial the life of the accused will be in de-
gree of jeopardy the law does not contem-
plate. unless the jurors are summoned from
men who never read the Examiner.
The reform in the jury system, which
has been urged 50 often and with so much
force, will be deferred until more correct
ideas of journalism prevail
The morning call., 1893-03-19
srRsCRIrTInN EATEs

DAILY CALL dncluding sundays, SIS psryearb by
si postpaid; 10 cents per week or 81 cents psr
calendar month, through carriers. DAILY CALI
I've copies. three months, Sc % SUNDAY CALL
(siItren pages). 81 90 per year, postpaid SUNDAY
CAlLaud WEEKLY CALL, g. 80 per year postpaid
EEKLf CALL Is pages, 81 per year, postpaid
THE CALI cannot reIurn rejected manuscripts,
IH Viii the editor enter into correspondence SO
tlHtlluE
The morning call., 1893-03-19

b.5 Montgomery street, near Gay. omen uatil II
O'Clock p. Al BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Market
street. near Kearny, open until O'Clock midnight
$50 Hayes street, oreu until $40 O'clock: 500
Iarkin street. open until also O'Clock; sw. corner
sixteenth and Mission streets, open until O'Clock:
.5lS Mission street. open until O'Clock p. NJ aud
JIG Ninth street open until 40 p. NJ
The morning call., 1893-03-19
WEATHER PRED. CTIoNs.

Cnicial Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
Ending Midnight sunday.
LAIARTNFNr OF AGRICULTURE \
WEATHER BUREAU.
RS FRASUIsCO March ~, 1891
UJah-Rain or snow; slight change in tempera-
ture
san francisco and vicinity - Rain: warmer;
sOutErriy winds.
T. J. JENKrNs. Local Forecast onlcia.
The morning call., 1893-03-19

the Madrid Cathedral is crowded by those
who go to hear him. He is delicate
looking AugustinIan monk. now about 81
years Of age. and his thoughtful, worn face
bears traces of severe study. He speaks
twenty-five languages
The morning call., 1893-03-19
SUNDAY .......
SiZt08l-R2gG Edition.
NOTIGEI

Anp Of our patrons lebo faH 10 ind THE
MORNING CALL for sale 5u train-boys
pitconfer faror by notifying this office Of
5hJGct. naming the date and tram,
The morning call., 1893-03-19
THE DAILY MORNING CALL


NV York. .BRENrANO EROS. Union Square
ChiCago..................Ne News Stand Palmer House
Ntn UIleEns. .,.....,,.. q ALLOT & JOUBERF,
ll5Is Common -
The morning call., 1893-03-19

TIE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALI.
Tottoi building, New u rk City, IS provded with
f.tiof California papers Visitors welcome Ad-
NlLElA lsitS and sample copies furnished
FIX. NISCH, Managed
The morning call., 1893-03-19

Roswell Beardsley, Postmaster at Nor'h
Lansing, n. Y, was appointed during the
administration of President John Quincy
Adams in 1928. He is now SO years old. and
has held Office consecutively for sixty-fiye
YpArS