davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-03-07
.:Rellahle and Trustworthv.,, ?,

From the CoIusa Morning Gazette.l
The Sacramento RECoRD-UNIoN has
just entered upon its forty-second year,
is an old friend and we always like it, for it
is reliable and trustworthy. We hope it
will celebrate many more anniversaries.
The record-union., 1893-03-07
Pussy'S Purrinp.

Little Dot-Mamma says th' cat is full
of 'lectricity.
Little Dick-Of course. Put your ear
down on 'er am you can hear the trolley.
| Good News,
The record-union., 1893-03-07
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Senate Bin No. 96, to provide for the
construction and furnishing of an addi-
tional school building for the use of the
State Normal school at Los Angeles, and
to appropriate SO, 900 therefor, was finally
passed by vote of 4 ayes. Title ap-
proved.
Substitute for Senate Bill No. 50, relat-
ing to San Francisco only, and providing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
The New Ch,erJu.tlee Of Samoa.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2.-The state Department
confirms the statement that the President has
decided to appoint the Hon. Henry G Ide OF St.
Johnsbury. Vt. ex-Land Commissioner Of the
United States to Samoa. to the office OF Chief
Justice OF Samoa. an ofllce corresponding
practically to that held by the President OF the
Provisional Government Of Hawaii.
The selection of Mr.. Ide was made by the
United states, with the consent Of Germany
and Great Britain, the other parties to the
protectorate. Mr.. lde became well known to
both the English and German Governments
during his incumbency OF the office OF Land
Germany made the suggestion that the Chief
Justiceshp be given him. The former Chief
Justice. Herr Liederkranz was selected by
Germany, with the consent OF Great Britain
and the United states; Mr.. lde was a candi-
Iiederkranz was appointed. and President
Harrison endorsed him for the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

. & .da ~saRs ss $40
s'TTS s S s@ ss1ss: o
pound: extra winners OF 600 slowed rounds:
Sysss asSis .aa: e ' .n;S s.ysrF" o Sy,
Gs s'','f"s Ras;
MSIassG ms weinberg 10! dryiasl
essf;r stoGsnsls harrington. Pccnino. Joe Ripley.
and Lucky D. Also r, nm. 10, %
Pos. BsttinE-Fiye t. nxalnst Henry Of Navarro.
to j. lorchbtsrsr. 10 to stoneneiI!.. Ii Apo.
Eaok y0f Ds ps 50 S nFf
Of T sso o es1 $40 snse. R, spa: s
ossst l9a 6csx 81! os
S'asGp k"Ssa ios IL
r. aeS .y ns Of np s
bulo also ran.
Post Betting-sevent AGAINST Kinse.. to Prince
S Ct IS %.ts hSS1aS @
Day Amer g. y to dosutakA. 10 to Diabio IS to
FOURTH RACE.
;'ns on.. sS ans by
RsSsStss rs
huu isoou Dooitt.e. beue o"it Fcckhulns
and Manon also
Time. I'll 1.5.
Post Betting-Two to / against Frog Dance. 6to l
RiHhtnfor to Ontario. & TO Vsnnsberg. Sto
PecksniG. 10 to Terrapin ~ to Little Pirate IL TO
Manos. 20 to Dootle. 20 to Equation. 20 to Bu-
sris. 80 to Roland Reed, 80 to Belle swift. 40 to
Rola
FIFTH RACE.
For two and three year Odds nom winners Of $3.50
in 1898 twc-year.oids to carry 100 pounds: three
year-ods no pounds: FLIES and ge'dinRs allowed
three pounds; q sweenstRkes OF $15 each with $500
added NJ which 500 to second and $50 to third: nte
furOngs
Santa Anita Stables eh Lady Bess. 5. BY Emperor
OF Norfok-Aritta. LOT tDoggetD.
u. " Aliens br c. BY Jove g. 40 UIamilton).
Burridge Brothers CHI c. mmons 3. no tsrmmE.:.
Bon Loinond. Lucasta. Bhnkas Daughter. Cunardar,
and Uno Color ado also ran
Time. :o1 49,
Post Betting-EiRht TO against Lady Bess, to
SimmonB 6 to Ben Lomond II to i Banka's DAugh-
ter II to l BY Jove. 10 to Uno Colorado, 20 to /
Cunarder 100 to l Lucasta
SIXTH RACE.
handicap sweenstates Of 500 each and only IS II
declared. with 81 zoo added of which $500 tho
ond and 500 to the third; ono milo and 4 furlong
turf
". Hendri-'x b c. Versatile. 8. by Rayon Gor-va-
leria 1913 LAmly) ...................... l
W. r. Jennings's ch Dece ption g. los (Midgeyj...
c. Days b. M Lizzie. 8. i1s fDpRg.tD. .......... 8
Bermuda Long Beach. Marigod. and Sam Bryant
also ran
Time. 1857.
Post BetttnR-Two to against Deception. 81 to I
Bermuda. ~ TO Lizzie. to Long Beach, TO Yer
satie, 20 to Marigod. so to Sam Bryant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

part Of the race. but when straiGhtensd out IN
and xfhS S p5'fT s
Kentucky Lady: Wallace was third. two
FIRST RACE. e.,
W. snSM: !; IiEzesta. l. by Sir Modred-Iisris
W HiRoiers blk H. Dai.yran los giriiini:
s.laGsi. and i MSn%sn .so ran os a. D0"n
sssl.G s
SECOND RACE.
Purse 500: for twoyearoIds; i've and half fur
Oliver Sasiss CHI c. Ed Kenrney loo tfiinD 1890.
sAr Rn oas Gsr o%.G P.1a
f.u"' ',y'|'y N'Tn 1923 s9a F"'nA Also ran
KtarncI. "toi isni,no: $ to I suns p.s ~ fei rio.
r!nda. 10 to Rohr ilooi 10 I" ratra. e 70 7
HindoomeFe 70 to iiy~ay '''" ''N' ~ "
THIRD RACE.
ASnIs i $685. s. ". 'x s Da Hs y
,NoIis McCreery. los Mcpsrmetp .;;.......'....
%h.,tS Rro. N Mar%oss 80 < 100 tTa2ior, ::s
votionade, BabrRgan. Remorse. Ciysmio. and zaldi.
ros. p.,nr-x.ns Tine T" aa ss4 kr.sn to 1n.
20 'IS!s e zdns
Clysmic.
FOURTH RACE.
Purse 81. 900. Of which $3.50 to second and s7S to
Nj. "a " @, Reg Del Mar 8. by FREQ knight,
WI: spetrss Lise!s' B. - d. Dosgoii .....a
A. Shieidss b. H. Logan g. lOt
Meanie. Copyright, Panway. brazos. and Judge Nor
row also ran. 80. s3r
Pos. Be:t,nr-Eshs 70 asains, Judge Morrow se1
lsh,s 70 to Brazo.. 10 to ti.es. 20 70 P.aGay.
FIFTH RACE
Purse $500: selling: seven furiongs
W. H. Rollers b. Q. Lester. 4. by Charaxus-Rola. 100
m ~ m
". smyths B. wooichopper, 4. 1872 tMarshalp... 3
Woodcraft. Backthorn. It. Hubert, Gerte D.. King
stock. Duke John. detysburR and Nativity also
Time. 3u4
Post Betting-SiS to against dsty4bure. 8 TO Les
ter. to Duke John, to Gertie d. to Cnoddar.
10 to Woodchoppsr. 10 to woodcrart. 10 to I &c,
Hubert 10 to ] Klngstock 40 to Nativity. 60 to 1
Blackthorn II
SIXTH RACE. ~
Purse S4Oo for threeyear-ods scllin furionRa
W rogltrr's CHI Balance. by stratford-Equiroiss.
Camden stabls's br. T. Kentucky Lady 1os N HID.
Garson's CHI c. Wallace. 100 (Brooksl. .........o
Fidget Republic Control. and Indigo also ran.
Time. 1:l6A.
Post Bet'ing-Sx to 3 against balance to Ken.
tncky Lady. 3 to Wallace to / indigo 10 to I
Fidget. 80 TO Republic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
Erie. big Worlds Fair Excursion.

The Erie was obliged to run'two special
trains OF ten cars each from Jersey City yester-
day morning to accommodate its Worlds Fair
excurslonists which numbered 575 The first
train will be run through to Chicago without
stops except for meals. The second section
will make no stops. except for meals. west OF
Susquehanna at which point a third section
points east OF Salamanca. A fourth section
will start from buffalo and will take on no
passengers west Of jamestown. This is the
largest special Worlds Fair excursion that has
thus far left New York. and the indications are
that it will arrive in Chicago with nearly 1000
passeDRers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

Mrs. Buun's K-y Del Mar Took the CHIEF
Prise OF the DAy.

Mrs. Bunn's H~y Del Mar Took the CHIEF
Prise OF the DAy.
The autumn meeting Of the Hudson County
Jockey Club opened most Auspiciously yester-
day. Tho attendance was the largest seen at
the hilltop track for q long time. and 10 proof
that ttenburg has host OF friends. There
have been many improvements inaugurated
since tho close Of the spring meeting. which
whom completed will greatly enhance the
appearance Of tho track and environs.
Whom completed Guttenbure will boast
turf and steepechase course second to mono
in the vicinity of Now York. The railway
company have laid a double track to the
ground. and passengers are now landed at
The racing yesterday was OF a most interest
Saratoga started their horses for the flrst
tine at Guttenburg. among them being Green
oSsh Of 6ft the dsy
B BSa ' colt s"SSH colt sch
20 Morrow s sSs ws al "nd
favorite. with copyright second dc choice. war It
Vas a bad slap for tho faithful, as both
"issa rs s biy de- Ma" T hs
by Logan to the three-quarter pole. where
Roy pei MIR drew away. Winning Ivy three
lengths LiSelg got second money by neck
Lizzetta was installed tavorite In the open
to the post. The start WAS an even one. LIZ
Zetta and Dalsyrian making the running in
close company to the homestretoh, where LIZ
Zetta drew away and won handily by length.
Dalsyrian beat j. Mclaughlin neck for place
honors.
Ed Kearnay and st. Pat were about equally
fancied in tho second race. the latter having n
slight call In the bctt my at the close. They
got the flag In bunch. Pauline making big
bluff for the first quarter. whore sho began to
fade out and st. Pat showed in front. leading
70 the finish. winning by a length from Ed
kearneY. SungllmpSe WAS third.
The defeat OF kirsch. favorite in the third
race. by the to l shot Double Cross was the
first Of the days surprises, and threw The tai
ent on their beam ends. kirsch made the F,
running to the last furlong pole. wher. Double
Cross passed him and won in n drive by three
parts OF a length. kirsch beat Marmoso two
length for place money
Gettysburg was another broken reed the
talent leaned heavily on In the nth race and
regretted II a few, minutes later, when their
choice finished in tho ruck. Chsddar led from
the start and looked Ike winner at the last
sixteenth pole. Lester came fast at the finish
and snatched tho purse by half length from
CheddAr. who got the place by like distance
from Woodchopprr.
Balance was the good thing in the sixth
race. and was literally backed to win at even |
money. Kentucky Lady found some support |
at y to 3. but was generally fancied for the |
Jon an p. H.v Voyk c.n,,.p. gr.., wo,lh. E.,r a. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
%fffol II

A., AZ Ilste. or Of proceeding with
more rc pesSS'i NJ lie case The time which Rad
esYpsScsed after the return Of the treaty was mot
more than sufIicieht ~ II was even sufnclentl
the N after. But rose principally to enter my
protest against the proposition OF the Senator
from Colorado that the Legislative ahrogation
OF a treaty cannot be considered in the
nature OF the violation Of a treaty, The Gov
treaty relations has nothing to dc. with our
executive department OF. our, Legislative DO.
partment, as such but with the Govern ment
as q totally. I grant you that We can sbro-
gate treaty by legislation. but in doing 40 we
may DO L In such manner a. to be an aDso-
Lutte violation OF our plighted faith.
Mr.. Call DEM Fla.) spoke OF the recent
Chinese Legislation "a heng harsh aud unjust.
and calculated to defeat the missionary efforts
OF reliRious organizations and to interfere
with commerce. $500
After some further discussion the Dolph bill
was referred to the Com mittee on Foreign Re-
lations. and the senate, after a short execu-
tive session. at p. NJ adjourned till Monday
at noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
ONE NoMIyA TION REJECTED.
That Of Henry G. Stuart to Be Consul-Gen
eFal 10 GuatcmnIa-NeW Nominations.

That Of Henry 6. Stuart to Be Consui-6on-
eral 10 GuAtrmala-New Nominations.
WARRINGTON. Sept. 2.-The Senate has re-
jected the nomination OF Henry G. Stuart of
Denver to be Secretary OF Legation In Guate-
mala and Honduras and Consul General to
Guatemala hlr. Stuart was appointed during
the recess and nominated on Aug. IT. last to
the Senate He succeeded Samuel Kimberly,
recalled. The opposition to the confirmation
Is said to have come from citizens. acting In an
eI-offioio capacity. Of the countries to which
he was accredited While the specific charges
are not given. 1t is understood that su Efficient
reasons were assigned to show that he was
persona non grdta. This Is the first rejection
by the Senate this year.
The following nominations were confirmed:
Owen McGnrr Secretary OF Legation to Chill.
United states Consul.-Otto Doederlein at Leiprio;
G. u Mcdonald AZ Hamilton. Canada, F II. Under
GoIss, Of internal Revenue r, Ksarn. Twenty
virRinA district: Hambeton Shepherd sixth Virginia
Charles H. Page, Collector OF Customs for tho District
Mint 0ficers-Ovsrton Cade. Superintendent at New
Orleans r. l.; Schroeder, Assayer at New Orleans;
and nly ss; SE:ssa
I. Ea.ley, survoyor:Gsnera of New Mexico
S.% Conn., IT,
or. %to. as ss.rq2n w'nsssfi
sops. Van byf. LSns sa nsTmSn aud
The President to-day sent to tho Senate the
following ominations:
.pS T,,.% Mccartney OAK
;s,. T. Ell: Ss$ sSaE 81 55:s:5:
struble at fredsriektown; Augustus Y. Julliard at
Coreorar a. 0xtoLGi Michigan Ruel Curtis Al Fowt
sin, John Mesher at Clinto Vile and Adam PauIus
at Marshneld; Wyoming. Andrew W. kennedy, at
Buffalo
Lieut., Col Samuel Br.ck. Assistant AdIutant-Gsn.
eral to be colonel and Assistant Acknowledgement.
Major Thomas Ward, Assistant Adjutant General to
be Lieutenant one and Assistant Adjutant-CrnernL
Also number Of recess appointments. In
structor Hichhorn, and Rear Admiral Weaver
OF the navy. and all Of tho cadets appointed to.
Ensigns Lloutenants. and Engineers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
TREASURY STATEMENT.
Total Circulation sept. 4, 81 $50 .H02,-
GIL, Increase In August. $50 .Aoas 4

n
Ao.n. ceuo.
o1iS increase IN A"gost' oss'Aoo'e
w.sursorow asnt 2-Tba Traasurx s+.,.
A., $500
mon Issued to- day shows the amount OF gold
-, 49, -. - .-.,e..... Ir.,.-. O..
ana blINor coin anu cortiucateb onltcu ptatos
notes, and national bank notes In circulation
- g..
Th. oarar., stook cotnsd mr. isauad 4. g,x.n
80 nnr
s,,vsr dollars s41o aao 40: suhstdiarv .,v.r
ill., .s,.ts..,.s 5000 oss sol. Tr..snu.
oh'o' oo'uno.e' -, ,n no, 49,
noteS' ac' . uiS - LOW SiPooi'ooo' oni.eu
estss az. n1' gnns 1877 ooo: NATIONAL
bank notes. Sl0S 1880 1868 Total 30 1861
,ano,
loo.olt
or this here 10 in circulation 81 $50 b62, 071
as follows. Gold coin. S46S. 800. SoS; standard
sI,y.r doIlsra Sa1 aRl R2O. suhs,disrv silvar
e4,335.23e: gold certificates. sso.41%.o4s;
States notes 1891 B3S OBO: currency certif1.
Gates ACT Junr h 1870 az Rlb 0OO. natIonaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
MINISTER BLOUN1's SUCCESSOR
Ex.Gov. Proctor Knott OF Kentucky MAJ
Receive the Appointment

Receive the Appointment
WASHINGTON. Sept 2.-The President an SEQ
rotary Gresham are giving attention to the Sc
lection of a new Minister to Hawaii to succeed
Mr.. Blount. and an appointment to the office
may be expected in the near future. Ex-Gov
Proctor Knott Of Kentucky is understood to be
a candidate for the place. and his presence In
this city at this time Is regarded AS significant
To-day Gov. Knott called on Secretary Gresham
in company with Senator Blackb burn. and later
the two hentuckians saw the President at the
White House. Gov. Knott personal standing
his favor. and already it 10 predicted that he
has had assurances that he will secure the
prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
Poland Spring.

mi. POLAND SPRING. Me-. Sept /. 1893.
h.. inc IDEAL season at the Poland Spring House
mas Just opened The Bummer has been
sae most successful In it's history. and thou
, snnts we're turned away, and remark BILE. ow-
EneISndde laet Of ts Icing an on year With New
Risre Is due In a great m essure to its location,
~ nagnltlcont views. Its delicious table. and
"'h' 'fepss and oeaseess attention OF It's
'h"ir Ruests' comfort and enter
s" 49, a. ~" immense demand.
80 - ."'inus barrel-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
Denver. Fad or Feeding New York.

The car load OF provisions offered by tho
people of Denver" to the Trades Unions Re-
lief Committee for the unemployed OF New
York has not materialized yet.
despatch came from Denver to the head
quarters of the American Federation OF Labor
yesterday afternoon which stated that $7S7
hsd been raised up TO the date OF the dss patch
TO buy the provisions. The Chairman. OF the
Samuel Tesem. who is to hustle about for
more su descriptions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
Entries for Monday at tn. B.v
| The Coney Island Jockey Club announces
! the following entries and weights for to-mor-

The Coney Island Jockey Gun Announces
the following entries and weights for to-mor-
rows races.
First Race-Five-eghths of a mile Amer 11a: Sam
Lucas. LonRshanks, PatrIcian. Lucky DOG Little
rate n Trincql' IL each; Nahma. No. Domingo los:
borg. 100 each: Sarcasm. Mem sahib Flying Fish.
Golden Valley, Marie On the Way. Nonsense. 81 each
Second Race-Autnmn stakes: Futurity course. Dob
bins 20; ECONOMIST Factntum. Annawanda. ornus.
10z each
Third Race-Futurity course. Charmion. Young
Arion Sam Weller Midnight. simmons, % each: Red
Banner, 1ia: clio ia; May Loss. Mask. II! each.
Fourth Race-l.abor Day stakes: mile and three fur
longs. Lainilishi l22: Banquet. 1885, Prince of
Darkness Terriher; bermuda. Iol sach; cleaning.
Santa Anna. ~ each.
Firth Race-seyen turongs Peruvian. 12l: Waiter
son. ll9: May Win, l1S. Nero. I16: Boaro. III; Re-
stratnt, loh; Ragner; Kirkover. Acclaim. 1os each;
sixth Race One and quarter miles: handicap on
turf Versatile, 1913: Rhce.and. l2s; Gloaning. 1871;
Kildser 1l7 Madrid, 8; sport. ll2: Marigold 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

WASHINGTON. Sent. 2.-The total number of
fourth class Postmasters appointed day
vast eighty-two. OF which twenty ght were to
I'LL vacancies caused by designations and
death. Among tho appointments were the fol-
lowing:
New Jeuey-wiliAm v. Ham, Eewneld; Belle g.
Coleman, Ocean View.
New orkmJohn T.: TAYLOR. AIkport willard Marsh.
Big Indian: William Is. stevens Cameron; Edward W.
Hoskins Essex II. r. yAnhoesen Niyervills; Bradford
ClAwson. Vine Valley; =. l.. wIldrick. Woodhull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
Knickerbocker Yachts Race.

The race of the Knckerbockor Yacht Club for cabin
cats took place yesterday. The race sailed over
tho triangular course opposite the club house at Col
lego Point The starters were the yachts Jim Myra-
Violet and Doris. Tho Jim crossed the In i our
Is minutes. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
URE

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No charge for consultation or examination
Ne detention from business or pleasure.
No operation. pain. or danger. Highest ref
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RADICAL RUPTUHE CUBE co..
skg LIroSswAE. sss. 1yth st, N. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
A NOVEL CURE.

slant relief speedy care nay fever bronchltiA Ca
mstism. dgspspsis HIN as Si620If CURE .I ~
broadway, near Ian st. eity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

Join the Rev York csntrsIs great Worlds g4ir sE.
s hs:sssa S Sax Il Is1as ZIP va Niagara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

Assistant Secretary Hamlin returned from
Boston and New York this morning He stated
that the Fairchild Investigating Com mittee
were doing good work. and SO far the results
tent previous reports OF Treasury agents. No
wholesale removals had been ordered IA a
consequence. and 40 removals would probably
he made until the investigation progressed
further.
Charges. he said. had also been preferred
against the Appraisers office In Boston..which
he was now having investigated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
DON'T CARRY A COUNTERFEIT COIN.
It L. Contrary to law and May Entail Dis
agreeable Consequences.

It IS Contrary TO Law ana May Entali Dis-
agreeable Consequences.
"a man better have live rattlesnake
in his pocket than counterfeit dollar car
ried as a pocket piece" said Inspector
Lawrence of the treasury department
when talking about the carrying Of coins
or bills which one knows to be counter
felt. "a great many men don't know tho
danger they run In this thing" he said.
"Suppose, for instance, that a man has
a counterfeit dollar which he has had for
years-one that he has picked up some
where and carries as q pocket fiece. He
goes into store one day and buys some
article or other and gets a lot of silver coin
in change. He goes from the store, say to
saloon where he buys drink, or to
some drug store to get something or other
1T matters not where he goes, provided
there is one of these smart young fellows
behind the counter who Is always ready to
take somebody up on something or other.
'Paying for his purchase with one Of
the dollars, the man behind the counter
maybe filings the dollar back with the re-
mark that 1t is counterfeit. The purchas-
er, somewhat abashed and not liking the
eying of the crowd around, begins 60 make
excuses to the effect that he did not know
IL was counterfeit, and SO en-, and the
clerk, who is anxious to make record as
a counterfeit detective, suddenly calls in
the police, and the man is arrested and
searched. On his person Is found the other
counterfeit dollar, and the possession of
the two dollars Is prima facie evidence
that he intended to pass both of them,
and that man hasn't got enough friends
in the world to keep him out of the peni-
tentiary. True, it looks hard, but that
man had no business carrying around a
counterfeit coin for pocket piece or any
other reason. 1t is n plain violation of
the law to carry counterfeit money about
with you, something which many people
do not realize.
"Suppose happen to know that a man,
a cashier in one of the well known banks
of Minneapolis or st. Paul for instance, has
$50 bill in his possession. go into that
bank, and / call him by name and ask
him for that bill. He says he hasn't got
it. 'But,' rejoin, you did have such a
bill yesterday In your possession, for l
have the testimony Of two reputable men
that they saw you show it around to some
parties. Now, want that bill. You have
no business with it, He demurs and
makes various excuses and does not give
me any satisfaction. What do you sup
pose dor I go out and get search war
rant, and I go through every dollar Of
money in that bank, dollar by dollar, or
bill by bill, until find that counterfeit
$50 bill, and then I confscate it. There
used to be no law against this sort Of
thing, but there is one now, and the pub
lie generally ought to know the facts in
the case. And formerly It was not an Of
fense to make the dies which arc used in
counterfeiting - anybody could make
them, and anybody could have them in
their possession SO long as they were not
used, but that has all been changed now. I"
Minneapolis Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-22
WOONSOCKET POLITICS.

The machine Democrats were vic
torius in Woonsocket last evening and
in convention. which was character
lied by everything save harmony and
enthusiasm, they succeeded in renomin-
ating Hon. Daniel b. Pond for mayor.
Mr.. Pond does not represent the Demo-
cratic party of the northern city, but
the ring element in it which has thus
far succeeded in dominating the party
councils.
It is rather significant that even after
the formal withdrawal of Mr.. Getchelfs
name only fourteen of the twenty-five
members OF the convention voted and
of these, four were opposed to Mr.. Pond.
This certainly does not indicate much
unity nor does it presage very hearty
support for the candidate. Indeed the
indications point to very liberal use of
the knife on election day.
1t would seem that with this serious
division in the ranks of the Democrac
the Republicans Of Woonsocket have an
excellent opportunity of winning de-
cisive victory. If they choose as their
standard bearer man who has ability
and experience in public affairs and one
in whom the people have confidence
there would seem to be nothing to pre-
vent his election.
Such candidate would probably
receive the support of the independent
element of the Democratic party, which
is opposed to machine rule, and which
deserves an honest and impartial
administration OF the city's affairs.
Good judgment displayed in the selection
of candidate will insure the success of
the Republicans of Woonsocket.