davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-03-31
TRIAL CALENDAR.
Several Prisoners Arraigned, and Cases
SGT for Trial.

Several Prisoners Arraigned, and Cases
Set for Trial.
In Department One Of the Superior
Court yesterday a number of prisoners
were arraigned. pleas entered and their
cases set for trial. The civil trial calendar
was also set.
People VS.. J. H. Black, II. Edwards
James Jordan and Frank Shercliff, bur-
glary-Plea of not guilty by Black.
People VS.. Levi Holburn, assault with
deadly weapon-Plea of not guilty; sci
for April 4th.
People VS.. Charles Perkins, robbery
Plea Of not guilty; set for April l1th.
People VS.. Ow Kung Chez, assault to
murder-Continued one week.
People VS.. James Reynolds, burglary
Plea of not guilty; set for April 4th.
People VS.. Charles Dresser, petit lar
ceny-Plea OF not guilty; set for A April Sd.
People VS.. Henry Coachman, attempt at
bribery-Plea of not guilty; set for April
9TH.
People VS.. Emil Gale. burglary-PIea
of not guilty; set for April 3d.
People VS.. w. S. Santo, forgery-Plea
of not guilty; set TOR 4 pril 18th.
People VS.. Lee Him, assault to mur-
der-Set for April 18th.
People vs.. All Ling, burglary-April
9Th.
People VS.. Frank Johnson, burglary
April ID.
People VS.. Goldsmith, Rodehaver.
Stuart and Fitzsimmons, burglary-April
9Th.
CIVIL CALENDAR.
Holbrook, Merrill IL Stetson VS.. s..
aldwell-May 8th.
Annie Henley VS.. VIM. Henley-April
10th.
H. Wachhorst VS.. E. K. Alsip-April
18th.
Union Building and Loan Association
VS.. Knights of Pythias Hall Association
May 10th.
Noack VS.. Noack-May I'd.
People VS.. Reclamation District 1856
May 9th.
d. L. Hollister VS.. w. S. Jacobs-April
30th.
City of Sacramento VS.. T. J. Clunie-
April Both.
Mary J. Warren VS.. Frank Warren
April 18th.
L. Neubourg. VS.. J. Gebert ct al.-April
18th.
Ann O'Rourke vs.. W. NJ. Petrie-April
18th.
J. P. Grigsby VS.. G. NJ. Dixon-April
18th.
G. A. Fiske VS.. Weinstock, Lubin d.
Co.-April 10Th.
H. w. johnson VS.. Christianson, Diers-
sen d Co.-April 10Th.
Clauss IL Krauss VS.. C. H. Muddox-
April 10th.
Friend d Terry Lumber Company VS..
Is abella Muddox-April 10th.
Reclamation District No. 551 vs.. S.
Runyon-Aprn 18th.
D. Falconer vs.. K. of P, Hall Associa-
tion-May 10th.
r. H. Mcdonald VS.. Charles Coyle-
April 26th.
j. T. Stoll VS.. William Mclaughlin
May Sd.
Herman vs.. Kiernan-May ist.
Frank Johnson VS.. F. Babel-April 23d.
Il. +. Smith VS.. r. Murphy-April
24th.
Maggie Samson VS.. Malcolm Samson
May 18th.
Albert NJ. Johnson VS.. Charles Quiggle
May 7th.
The record-union., 1894-03-31

One of the most worthy and highly re-
spected men in the Nations Capital is the
Reverend J. E. Rankin, d. D.. LII. D.,
President of Howard University. He has
resided in Washington for nearly twenty
years, was Chaplain of the Senate and has
always been an earnest and faithful
preacher and pastor. While ministering
to the spiritual needs of his congregation,
Mr.. Rankin has always felt that the phys
ical welfare of his people was of very
great importance. He is man of wide
research and experience and has seen
much of the practical side of lite. 1t is
perhaps not surprising that after careful
investigation, extending over number
of years. he made most outspoken state
ment concerning what is certainly one of
the most popular household preparations
of the world. Here are his words:
81 have known of several persons who
The record-union., 1894-03-31
Increasing In Interest.

Edgar l. Wakeman's "Tales Of Ten
Travellers" are constantly increasing in
interest and charm. His latest story. "a
Mount Etna Disturbance" which will be
found elsewhere in these columns, is not
only merry and kindly satire, but it's
final episode, where grave college pro-
fessors are transformed into determined
Sicilian banditti on Mount Etna, is one
of the most novel and dramatically hu-
morous situations in fictional literature.
The record-union., 1894-03-31
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been $50 and 540, with light
to gentle southw esterly winds and partly
cloudy weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ. and
5P. NJ. were 30. 90 and 1886 inches respect
lively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 620 and so, /,
and one year ago to-day 620 and 420, with
trace of rain.
The record-union., 1894-03-31
Warrant Issued.

Governor Markham has issued war
rant for the arrest of Charles w. New
kirk, who is wanted at Bay City, Mich,
for embezzlement there. on the requisi-
ton Of the Governor of that State. n. n.
Murphy, who arrested Newkirk, will
take him back.
The record-union., 1894-03-31
Notaries Public.

Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned the following Notaries
Public: Ed B. Covalt, Fresno; Frank
w. Burt. San Diego; w. j. Laird, Wheat
land, Yuba County.
The record-union., 1894-03-31
CRAKENT0 F0UN0RV

E7RONT STREET, CORNER Of \. WILL
L IAN GUTENBERGER, Proprietor. Work
for sidewalks and buildings a speciality. Gas
notice.
The record-union., 1894-03-31

IT has attained he greatest success of
any brand. JessetMoore Whisky.
The record-union., 1894-03-31

ters of the highest standing are giving
careful attention to those things that con-
cern the physical welfare of theiEspeople.
Their work in the field of charity. and all
lines that can aid in the well-being of hu-
manlty. cannot be commended too highly,
and it is with pleasure that we present the
above clear and truthful statement for the
benefit of all readers.
The record-union., 1894-03-31

regarded themselves as greatly benefited,
and some of them as permanently cured
of diseases of the kidney and urinary or
gans by the use of Warmers Safe Cure.
have known, too. of its being used in
similar cases by physicians of the highest
character and standing. 1 do not doubt
that it has great virtue. This treatment
1 want, in the interests of humanity. to
recommend"
The record-union., 1894-03-31

@ w. COR. TWELFTH AND E STREETS.
-. Wesupply nothing but the finest of meats
Try it and be convinced. This is not Union
Market and meats viii be furnished any day
and at ali hours. CONRAD SCHEPP, Propr.
The record-union., 1894-03-31
WHERE TO BUY GROCERIES.
METROPOLITAN MARKET.

T j. WINGARD, AT TWENTY-FIFTH
y and streets, has the best assortment
and at most reasonable rates.
The record-union., 1894-03-31
Bu#fne#a oIarDs.
wATERHoUsE & LESTER,

~ land Coal Wagon Lumber and Carriage
Hardware. 7o9, III, 713, 7I5 J street.
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-03-31
S. earle.

GUCCEssOR TO CARLE & CROLY. CON.
- tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed. Office and shop,
1124 Second street. between K and L.
The record-union., 1894-03-31
STILL The LOWEST RITE EAST.

UPHOLSTERED CARS, THROUGH MAN
4 ayers and all accommodations. JUDI
SONS POPULAR EXCURSION, leaves sac
11:40 A. NJ, SATURDAY, March
3Ist. Don't get April-fooled. Take only
Iudson's Excursion. Q. J. ELLIS, Agent 5.
P. Co., Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-03-31

e E. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON j. DRIsCoIs
ROOT, NELSON & CO.,
TNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
Y Founders and Machinists, Front street.
between n and 0. Castings and Machinery
CT every description made to order
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-11
COMMENT AND OPINION.

Ca Democrats in the west will doubt.
less still insist on running. just as they
did in Maine and Vermont 1t viii
make il more interesting. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
GEY The beet-suga~ industry of Ne
braska is killed outright by the new
tariff law. And yet Wilson is calling
for more of the same sort of reform. -
n V Recorder.
LS~ Ohio democrats are regulating
their own candidates and platforms.
and in November the people will
again repudiate the rotten old party.
Toledo Blade.
r8-The democratic orators who at
tempt to defend the new tariff law
are confronted by the ugly fact that
democratic president refused to sign
it.-St Louis Embellishments.
s%The consumption of sugar to salt
in the United States is as seveutv-five
pounds to one So the denlocrati.
congress taxes sugar and places salt
on the free list. The people thus pay
tribute to the trusts. boston Trav-
eller.
About the only industrial revival
50 far discoverable in this country is
the desperate activity of democratic
congressman in explaining their con
duct and seeking reelection. Theirs
is the liveliness of men trying to get
ont of the way of landslide.-N. Y.
Tribune.
G8- Speaker Crisp imparts the impor-
bill will add to the comfort of mil
lions of our fellow-citizens. Mr..
Crisp's assumption is of the same
cheerful sort that persuades a man on
cold winter night to pull the blankets
off his slumbering bed-fellow. insist
ing that the latter has too much cover
ing.-N, y. Tribune.
sF The people of the United states
consume sixty-two pounds of sugar
per capita, which means that on the
total amount consumed in a year
under the present tariff law, they will
pay forty million dollars more than
they paid for the same amount under
the Mckinley law. This is one of
those plain and practical North Amer
lean political facts which the average
citizen can readily eomprehend.-St.
Louis eDemocrat.
- Bradstreets ard buns reports
show a loss of s., 100000, 600 to trade
since the inauguration of President
Cleveland. To this must be added
about s5O. 900. 900 Of deficit in the ma
tional finances and $50. 600, coo of bonds
issued to carry on the government If
he results of the new tariff should
Prove to be all that its friends have
claimed for it il will have to earn one
thousand millions each year for the
remainder of President Cleveland's
term in order to place the government
and the people in as good condition
financially as they scre on the sth day
of November, 1892, WREN Grover Cleve
land was elected. \. Y. Recorder
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-11
WIT AND WISDOM.

--"Does she love music?" "M-Yes.
Tut not enough to keep away from the
Washington Star,
-Hoax-Why do you call that troll
lcy-car conductor Time? Joax-Be-
cause he waits for no man.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Merchant Ito portrait-painter)-
How much will you charge to paint my
portrait if | furnish the paint?-Flie-
gende Batter.
She don't believe you love me as
much as you did before we were mar
ried. I:e-Just as much as | ever did;
perhaps not so much as l said | did,
sun.
The Wife-Yes, ! married you to
spite Fred Grigson. The Husband
(ruefully-I wish, my love, you had
married Fred Grigson to spite me
Tit-Bits.
-Wife-And did Mr.. Gay really say
] was positively dove-like? Husband
Something of that sort. He said you
were pigeon-toed, l belieYe.-Boston
Transcript.
Tourist On a remote village)-Can
you tell me where the station is? Por-
teri can, but / won't. We are glad
TO have a tourist here at last.-Flie-
gende Batter.
"Dah is err heap in gibbin' er frien'
in distress er incouragin' word" said
Uncle Eben. AN de mos incourag-
in word yoh can say is yes when he
axes yoh foh er small loan. Wash
ington Star.
Sensitive -Cobble-Van Glider, the
painter, came near being drowned re-
Gently, didn't he? Stone-Yes; and
now he won't speak to me. Cohble-
Why not? l referred to him as a strug-
CLING artist.-N. Y. Sun.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-11
OVER THE SEA.

GLENCOE. the scene of the massacre
of the NaeDonalds, was lately sold for
$4,000 The estate comprised $500
acres.
IBsEN income tax has just been as
sessed in Norway al $685., based on a
fortune of $4,000 and an income of
So. 300.
KossU.n's son has been declared by
the authorities TO be ineligible to the
Hungarian subject, and has never taken
steps TO become one.
LITT1.E KING ALFONSO of Spain lately
reviewed at San Sebastian his boy bat
TALON, composed of little fellows of his
own age, drawn from the best families
of Spain. They went through their
drill with the precision of veterans
SINCE the new Tower bridge was
opened an average of 10000 foot pas
sengers and over 5000 teams have
crossed it daily. On the first Sunday
100000 people crossed. 1t has reduced
The crowd on London bridge by nearly
One-half.
AT Bologna it has lately been discov-
cred that the university seal has been
forged and affixed to spurious diplomas.
The chief offender has been arrested,
and it is believed tlidt the diplomas Of
other Italian universities will be
brought under suspicion.
FoNTs of type and a printing press
are now ready to be presented by the
Bible society to the Katholikos of the
Armenian church. lie has agreed to
have not only the ancient version print
ed, but also that in the Armenian now
spoken around Mount Ararat.
MANUEL GARCIA, the author Of Il g
Method of Singing the brother of
MalibraI and Mime. Viardot Garcia,
who is oyv ninety years old, has just
published in a book Of one hundred
pages "Hints TO Singers" the result of
his sixty-ive years experience as a
4aaaba~
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-11
LOW TARIFF AND Low WAGES.
How the Tariff Reduction WI Afrecr the
Wnrkinrmau's Pa

Workingman's Pay.
Many of the newspapers contain re-
PORTS of interviews with business meu
in regard to the effect of the new tariff
law on the labor market They unan
imously agree that the price OF labor
in the United States must be rec iced,
in some departments more, in Others
less. but in all enough to enable the
domestic manufacturer to meet the
greater competition from Europe that
ensues from lowering the import du
ties. The democrat testifies to thi,
as well as the republican. The change
in the tariff has been political mea=
ure, but there is no party in the re-
sulting depression of prices for the
finished product, and therefore for the
elements of cost, labor being the prin
cipal one.
In November, 1892, the worlxinglner
voted as they believed. and believed as
they had been taught by the profes.
sional labor agitators. They were
told that the wages of labor had lit.
tie to do with determining the selling
prices of the articles that are pro.
duced by it, that the capitalist" got
"A great deal more than his share, that
lower tariff would force the domes.
tic manufacturer and merchant to sell
at lower prices, but that this would
make no difference to the wage work.
ers. At least those of them who were
members of trades unions We're not &c
be affected, as they would be able tc
dictate terms to their employers and
successfully resist any demand for
reduction. They expected to have
goods offered them more eheaply thar
before the change in the tariff went
into effect, but foolishly supposed
that the difference would come out OF
the pocket of the employer or the cap
italist who furnished the money With
which to buy material and pay the
wages of labor.
Now the workers are finding out
that they made pitiful mistake,
Most of them still may entertain the
idea that the employers could pay the
old wages if they would, but have con.
vincing proof that the employers will
not pay the old wages and cannot be
forced to pay them If the workers
will not accept the truth they have to
face the fact. There is no getting
around that, and the sooner they are
willing to look at the matter in its
true light the better it will be for
them. The surveying of the situation
for themselves and reputation of the
labor agitators who have misled them
to their own undoing would not imme-
diately restore prosperous times and
bring back the rate of wages which
was the rule with them two years ago.
But it would enable them to bear
more philosophically the evils now
suffered, TO understand they cannot be
removed without remnYinp The canse.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-11
POULTRY NOTES.
Notes the Selection of Winter Layers
and on Other Live Topics.


Defects incre ase with age, and II is
best to dispose Of all Objectionable
members of the floci- early in the sea-
son. Do not keep any chickens that
appear stunted; they always degrade
the appearance of a flock. and when
once a fowl has been stunted it is not
fit for breeding purposes, and in fact
is not worth the keeping. Disease, or
a tendency to disease, is hereditary.
Discard all hens that show a ten
dency to lay on fat, and retain those
that under proper feeding will convert
the food into eggs instead of fat. If
part of the flock convert the food into
fat instead of eggs, the profit the lay
ers might give is eaten up by the
drones No fowl should be retained
that does not IN some manner add to
the profit of the flock
Much care should be observed in Sc
lecting layers for breeding purposes
every year, and in a short time the en-
tire flock will consist of nothing but
layers.
A good layer has a small head, a
long neck and back and a wedge
shaped body. The eyes are bright
and the comb and wattles are of a
bright red. She is energetic and active,
starting at every sound or motion with
an elastic spring.
A good layer usually lays eggs that
will hatch well. The very fact that
she is a good layer shows that she is
in healthy condition, the consequence
being that the greater number of the
eggs viii be fertile and the chicks
strong and vigorous.
A hen is profit until she is three
years old; after that the number of
eggs annually decreases, and she
should not be kept longer unless She
is world beater and perfectly healthy.
The hens that moult early should be
retained in preference to those that
moult late They will come into profit
early in winter, when eggs are at a
good price.
Hens that ha tch and raise brood
make good winter layers. The rest
they get by incubation fits them for
better work when they start again
Farm, Stock and Home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-11

present very much lower than they
were two years ago, before the people
voted for a change of tariff, and the
definite settlement which the new
tariff has brought does not anywhere
permit any recovery of wages as yet,
but in many important branches it has
compelled a decline. Thus the win
uow-glass workers recently accepted
reduction of twenty per cent. and the
flint-glass and tin plate workers are
also expected to accept reduction.
1t is impossible to state with accu-
racy what the aggregate reduction in
all kinds of wages has been, but it is
unquestionably enough to account for
material shrinkage in the purchases
of the people, and consequently in the
volume of business. This alone would
be very serious change, should it
continue. even though none of the
American works should be directly
closed by foreign competition. For if
the people can only spend 81, 600, 000
600 where they formerly spent 5000
600, 0C0 yearly, great many establish
ments will have to stop because of
lack of demand for their products
Some theorists imagine that, with
prices down 20 or so per cent. the
smaller wages will go as far and buy
as many boots or clothes as the larger
wages previously received. But the
trouble is that while prices of some
goods which are liable to be imported
have been much reduced, other prices
have been reduced very little or not at
all. 1t is capable of demonstration
that the cost of living, even at the
lowest point this year, has at no time
been a. much as 10 per cent. lower
than il was in 1892, bat wages are
probably at least % per cent. lower.
What American works viii be forced
to stop operations, when the full force
of foreign competition under the new
duties is felt, is at present matter of
conjecture. But there IS strong reason
for believing that many works will
thus be suppressed, and that a multi
tude of workers VIII thus be compelled
TO crowd into other employments, in
which there is not too much room al
readv.-N. Y. Tribune.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-11
2.M|I||||AlI,
E&9GsG93sGZslZgl0l
DEVICE FOR TURNING EGGS.

done by putting the eggs in box and
turning the box or by placing the eggs
on rack or turning tray.
The cut shown above, and taken
from Poultry Keeper, is the best
method for turning eggs. No. is the
tray ready for the eggs. No. is
V-shaped wood trough as long as the
tray is wide, %-inch square and planned
down to the N-shape. No is a roller
q or 5s-inch in diameter window cur
tain rollers may be used and as long
as the V-shaped sticks. Use stout wire
at the back end, cut it off about an
inch long and drive it into the center
of the roller. Use wood ia inches
wide and 4 inch thick for pulleys in
front, using ia inch screws, and over
the screws drive wire brads such as
the manufacturers of blinds use,
Strengthening them out and then bend
ing them so as to fit the screw and go
into the cut in the screw so IL will not
turn in the pulley. Set the pulleys =
inches apart from center to center. Eff
teen rollers may be put in one tray and
eight eggs on one roller. Take hold
of the middle roller with thumb and
finger, the top and bottom of the
roller, and every egg will turn. 1t
must be made TO turn easily.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-11

THE WOOlED SHEEP.

Oh. listen to my tale Of woe,
And let the tender-hearted weep
+ strong and cruel is my foe,
And am only just sheep.
A useful sheep. a patient sheep.
a quiet. inofensive sheep
These reckless cham pions of reforms
Who SOW the ills that IL must reap.
Have 'nursed their wrath to keep ii warm,
And now wreak vengeance on the sheep,
The friendless sheep. the helpless sheep,
The meek and unresisting sheep.
Fer, swearing by the great horn qoon.
That raw material must be cheap,
Great Grover blew his loud basSoon,
And harked his ack upon the sheep
The doeile sheep, the feeble sheep
The peaceful, uncombative sheep.
There are some things that can rely
On friends that never fan asleep.
But. winking with his southern eye,
Each sly reformer belts the sheep
The gentle sheep. the harmless sheep
The northern farmers hapless sheep.
The sugar trust must have its pull
But all the tariff thinkers leap
Like bowling wolves into nv vol,
And vent their malice oI FL. lecp,
The harried sheep, the oFried sheep
The weak and unpro'e, ed sheep
The whisky trust as Daniel v
The wild and windy one to keep
Its Interests solid bat oh, me-
Who acts as counsel for the sheep?
The cheated sheep, the buneoed sheep,
The poor, f1rlorn, ab ndoned sheep.
And II to crown our woes, alas
Already burdensome and deep,
Should William Bynum burn the grass
Oh, what could then preserve the sheep:
The luckless sheep the foodless sheep,
The helpless hapless. hopeless sheep.
Indianapolis Journal
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-11
A WRONG CONCLUSION.
business and Wages Seriously Injured by
the Tariff Reduction.


the Tariff Reduction.
1t is often said by those who are
specially DESTROYS of encouraging a
prompt revival of business, and who
have more zeal than knowledge, that
the new tariff makes only little change
from the Mckinley law. Yet what are
the facts? ON many of the most inn
portant products the duties are re-
duced more than one-half, and on
many others as much as a third, and
these are products, moreover, which
We're SO largely imported in 1891 aud
1892 under the Mckinley duties as to
prove that those duties were by no
means prohibitory.
1t is essential to remember that
duty which is not high enough to pro
tect is like dam which is not strong
enough to resist flood. Only little
difference in the. dam or the duty may
bring tremendous disaster in place of
peace and prosperity. The question is
whether the duty is high enough to
keep domestic establi IN nents at work
with fair wages. Cutting off wages
necessarily cuts off what the people
can buy, and thus necessarily reduces
business. Now the one fact which
everybody can see is that wages are at