davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-07-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Sheriff Thorn of Calaveras is in the
city.
John A. Garvin of Stockton is at the
Capital Hotel.
Railroad Commissioner Beckman has
returned from Fresno.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 6. Mansfield returned
to San Francisco on Saturday.
G. SHIELD and c. T. Eekstrom of Duns-
muir are at the Capital Hotel.
Colonel A. E. Castle of San Francisco
is stopping at the Golden Eagle.
w. r. Spaulding is down from Truckee
and stopping at the Golden Eagle.
Lawyer J. NJ. Fulweiler of Auburn
came down from there on Saturday
Miss Matte Niles of this city was the
guest of Miss Mollie Miller of Folsom last
week.
Alexander Brown and family of Wal
nut Grove, are stopping at the Capital
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar B. Carroll have
been visiting Captain and Mrs. Aull at
Folsom.
G. L. Ecklon and wife of Folsom are up
in the mountains enjoying the cool and
invigorating air.
John Mccall has returned to Folsom
and resumed his old place as assistant in
the railroad Office. He left there year
or SO ago and has visited Alaska and
other places.
J. E. Denton, pastor of the First Chris
tian Church, with his family, will leave
for Santa Cruz this morning to attend the
State Convention of Christian Churches
and will be absent about three weeks.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
Mrs. E. F. Bronson, Robert O'Connell,
NJ. D., G. w. Taber, D. S. Towne, Il. II.
Douglass, San Francisco; John A. Garvin,
Stockton; G. Sheald, 6. L. Eckstrom,
Dunsmuir; c. j. Fredericks, George Me-
Kee. Mrs. c. w. Brown. H. G. Brown,
New York; J. +. Chiles, John Drum
mond, II. l.. Walther, Davisville; Alex
ander Brown and family, Walnut Grove,
Ben. K. Thorn, Calaveras County.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: q. Patterson, ID. F. Warnock, Chi
cago; Mrs. NJ. f. Templeton, Fruitvale; w.
Beckman. Fresno; John c. Quinn, Geo.
Stone, Carroll Cook, w. III. Dimond, A.
E. Castle, Henry Varian. San Francisco;
A. S. Mullery, Nevada City; Charles j.
Ball, Mrs. G. S. Mcclellan, Los Angeles;
II. Nerraway, B. Marx, New York; w.
r. Spalding, Miss Bonnie Burckhalter,
Vruckee
The record-union., 1894-07-23
aEALTH OF TIE STATE.
Essss@~-S
The Death Rate for June was Excep-
tionaiiy STnaik


DR.. ]. R. Laine, Secretary of the State
Board of Health. in his report for the
month of June, says:
Reports from so cities, towns, villages,
and sanitary districts, aggregating a
population of 759, ,SSI, show a mortality of
S27, or death rate OF LOS per thousand
for June, or 1886 per thousand per an
mum.
There were l4S deaths from consump-
ton, So from pneumonia, % from acute
bronchitis, . from congestion OF the
lungs, TO from diarrhea and dysentery,
10 from cholera infantum, 49 from other
diseases of the stomach and bowels. 8
from diphtheria, l from Group, from
scarlatina, from measles, 9 from whoop-
ing-cough, Is from typhoid fever, from
malarial fevers, Ia from cerebro-spinal
fever, 81 from cancer, / from erysipelas,
80 from diseases of the heart, from
alcoholism. 3 from La grippe and 427
from all other causes.
There were no deaths from smallpox,
though it is reported as lingering in
Goose Lake Valley.
PREVAILING DISEASES.
Reports of prevailing diseases in 80
localities outside the cities and towns,
give 28 cases of pneumonia, "a of bron-
chitis, 10 of pleuritis, 10 of congestion Of
the lungs, l54 oil dlarrhea. 5l OF dysentery,
26 Of cholera morbus, Is of cholera in
fantum, 2 of diphtheria, l of Group, of
scarlatina, 27 of measles, sc OF whooping
cough. % of la grippe. Is OF typhoid fever,
l65 of maiarial levers, IL of cerebro-spinal
fever, 13 of erysipelas, GA of rheumatism,
IL Of neuralgia, 81 of tonsilitis and q Of
pharyngitis.
Measles were reported epidemic at
Long Branch, Pomona and Anaheim,
and whooping- cough at Upper Lake.
Interruption of the mails, by reason of
the general strike of employees of the
California railroads, has prevented full
report for June, but it is believed that the
average of mortality is about as given
above, which is very low, and would in
dicate highly favorable condition of
health thrOuphout the State
The record-union., 1894-07-23
A COSTLY GAME
a Horse Materially Increases the Ex-
pense of Playing Pedro.

a Horse Materially Increases the Ex-
pense of Playing Pedro.
Two young men hitched horse last
night a little below the Capital Hotel and
entered saloon TO toy with the fascina-
tions of pedro.
They became wrapped up in the game
and two hours sped away unconsciously
to them. The animal, however. was not
so oblivious to the march of time, and
yearned for a change. He got it, too.
Breaking the tie-strap, he walked ahead
till one wheel of the buggy came in con-
tact with q post that supports the trolley
wire, and the shafts we're snapped in two.
The horse then calmly walked over to
the southeast corner of Seventh street
and stood quietly, while the young men.
having been notified of their mishap,
took the rig to the stable and then went
back to figure up what their game of
pedro had cost them,
The record-union., 1894-07-23
CLOAK DEPT.

Ladies' Light Striped and Dotted
Calico Suits, belted waists, rundown
collar and cuffs and rafle front; former
price, 81 IS. Clearance sale price,
75c.
Ladies Light weight Flannelette
Wrappers, with large sleeves and
bretelIes over shoulders, Vatican backs;
former price, ST so. On sale at 81.
Ladies Tan, Navy and Black Refer
and Blazer Jackets. Reduced from 81
to p1.
Ladies Tan and Gray Refer Jackets.
Reduced from So so and 81 to 81 80.
Ladies Tan, Navy and Brown jack
cts, ripple back and large sleeves. Re-
dneed from IS, Sc and 81 50 to
S2 30.
The record-union., 1894-07-23
Harper's War History.

'Harper's illustrated History of the
War; will be sent to all subscribers in
the country direct from Chicago. All
who desire the work must notify the local
agents or this office direct, and within two
weeks they will receive the mum bers paid
for Nos. to II are now ready. All who
desire to subscribe for the full 26 numbers
can do so by renitting g 08 to this Office.
None bat bona fde subscribers to the
RECORD UNION or WEEKLY UNION can
get the history at cents per number.
The record-union., 1894-07-23
SHOE DEPT.

One large lot of Children's Soft hid
Button Shoes, spring heels; some kid,
others patent leather tipped; sizes, 5 to
II. Reduced to Use.
Mems French Calf Dress Shoes,
handsewed, hook and lace style, ST.
Louis square toe, tipped; regular price,
50. Reduced to So 50.
A large mixed lot Of Ladies Fine
Kid Oxford Lace Shoes, handturned
soles, round or. square toe, patent
tipped; regular values at. s. so, s. and
s. 50. Reduced to 81 70.
The record-union., 1894-07-23
UPHOLSTERY DEPT.

Ectu Lace Stripe Scrim for window
curtains, 40 inches wide, extra quality.
Reduced from I24c and I5c yard 60
&c.
Window Shades, made of opaque
cloth, fast colors, mounted on spring
rollers, fringed at bottom. Reduced
from soc each to 33c.
Chenille Table Covers in handsome
figured alloyer designs, chenille fringed;
a choice assortment, 90 inches square.
Reduced from 75c to soc.
Chenille Table Covers, same as above,
80 inches square. Reduced from 81 so
each to CSC.
Chenille Table Covers, same as
above, 70 inches square. Reduced from
s. each to 81 90.
The record-union., 1894-07-23
Rathinr Suit stolen.

Joe Azevedo was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon, charged with having stolen a
bathino suif from the swimming baths.
Ii was stated that there have been num-
Der of suits stolen lately, and the propri-
etor intends TO prosecute any offenders
caught. Azeyedo says another boy per-
X, .-'ess i>9.s. make the Silit.
The record-union., 1894-07-23

The RECORD UNION and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside Of San FTGnclSco, that re-
csive the fattl associated Press Dis
patches from all parts Of the s0orJd. Out
side Of San Francisco, they haze no conf
petitOrs, either IN influence or home and
general circulation throughout tte State.
The record-union., 1894-07-23
$1,000 RBV Ard!
NOTICE..

The SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
hereby offers a reward of S6, 900
for evidence or information leading to
the arrest and conviction of any and
every person guilty Of any of the crimes
set forth in the Train Wrecking Act
passed by the Legislature of the State OF
California, March 81, 1891. and cOnsti,
tuting Section 2IS, Penal Code.
A similar reward will be paid for
information or evidence leading to che
arrest or conviction of any person
shooting at any locomotive engineer or
train upon the lines of the Southern
Pacific Company, with the intent to kill
or injure any person thereon.
The following is a copy of the above
mentioned Train Wrecking Act:
section 21s Penal Code. Every person
who shall unfawfully throw out u switch, re-
move rail or place any obstruction on any
railroad in the State of California, with the
intention OF derailing any passenger, freight
or other train, or who shall unlaWfuily board
any passenger train with the Intention OF rob-
bing the same or who shall unlawfully place
any dynamite or other explosive material or
any other obstruction on the track OF any
railroad in the State of California. with the
intention of blowing up or derailing any
passenger freight or other train, or who shall
unlawfully set fire to any railroad bridge or
trestle over which any passenger, freight or
other train must pass, with the intent OF
wrecking said train, upon conviction shall be
adjudged guilty of felony and shall be pun
ishee with death, or Imprisonment in the
State Prison for life, at the option Of the jury
trying the Gaze"
\ NJ TOW MI
The record-union., 1894-07-23
a WORD TO EMPLOYEES OF MILL
TIAMEN.

While the strike was on and business
suspended, employers were glad enough
TO have such of their young men as are
National Guardsmen obey orders and
take up arms to hasten restoration of
eke.;-. -. tl,r.r ,,o..,e..l ..eNf7it:or. Wv
The record-union., 1894-07-23
.nTiob+v IL +he Truthi

And it will prevail. Against underhand
competition and spurious imitation, the
genuine efficacy of the great national
tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, always
has and always will prevail. The public
recognize it everywhere as the chief pre-
ventive of malaria, and reliable specific
for dyspepsia, constipation, nervousness,
rheumatism. kidney trouble, bilieusness
and loss of appetite. Efforts made by ir-
responsible dealers to compete with it by
indirect means have and viii continue to
fall upon the heads. and, 1t may be added,
the pockets of those making them.
Through the length and breadth of the
American continent 1t is the acknowl-
edged household remedy, reliable and
fic experience and upon the emphatic
commendation of the medical fraternity.
The record-union., 1894-07-23

SSSCl&l Agencies.
This paper IS for sale at the following places:
&. P. Fishers, room 21, Merchants Exchange
California street: the principal News Stands
end Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry,
Ban Francisco.
Los ANeELEs-Eclectic Book Store, corner
Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGo.-Emmal & Co, $50 Fifth street.
CoRoNADo.-Hopkins & Cox, Coronado
HoteI.
SANTA Observation-Disclosures News Depot.
FREsNo.-C. Z. Cearley, iii J street.
SANTA CRUz.-Cooper Bros. News Depot.
RzF- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
Coming into Sacramento.
Eastern Business onlces.
IS Tribune Building, New York,
5o9 'sThe Rookery," Chicago
S. c. Beckwith. sole agent foreign advertising,
The record-union., 1894-07-23
rRnuEL REslIMED

NNVE * z - 4 fNE = u
r EAVE SACRAMENTO, FRIDAY, JULY
| j goth, 1l:40 A. NJ, Tuesdays thereafter.
Best ommodations-Judson Excursion TO
Chicago and Boston and all points East.
cars-upholstered. Through man
a ger. For tickets and berths inquire of O. ].
ELLIS, Agt. at Depot, Sacramento. JUDSON
The record-union., 1894-07-23
THE WEEKLY UNION

R8- These publications are sent either by
laail or Express to agents or single sub
ecribers with charges prepaid. All Postmast-
srs are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
Coast
The record-union., 1894-07-23

Entered at the Postofnce at Sacramento as
eecond-clasE matter.
The record-union., 1894-07-23
FANCY GOODS.

Black Carriage ParasoIs of fine Union
Serge with ruffle of same; full size;
regular 81 IS value. Reduced to S5c.
Ladies Black and Colored Parasols,
Ecru Lace Parasols, Changeable Silk
and Black Serge ParasOls; value, s. 50
each. Reduced to 81 so.
Fancy COlored Hat Ribbons in cash
mere, changeable silk and colOred polka
dot, in Nos. 9 and ~ worth from 25c
to 75c per yard. Reduced to Zoe.
Very Fine AI-silk Hat Ribbons with
rnfled edge, headed with fancy design
woven in silk; the latest novelty; also
some stripes; worth from 4Oc to 75c
yard. Reduced to 15c.
The record-union., 1894-07-23
sneoial Avencies.

observation-disclosures No. 40.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For Business ONCE. ring three bells.
The record-union., 1894-07-23
GOODS

37-inch Atwood Black English Serge
ia fne surah twill. Cut from soc a
yard to SOC.
sS-inch All-wool Henrietta and Surah
Twill Serge, fine soft finish, in IS choice
shades Price cut from soc yard to
39c.
s2-inch India and China Silks in
firm pure silk weave, in some IS shades.
To close IN this sale, per yard 25c.
Handsome Figured and Polka Dot In
dia Silks; former prices, 75c and 81 per
yard. Reduced to SOC.
The record-union., 1894-07-23
DOMESTIC DEPT.

One case 48-inch Unbleached Sheet,
ing in short lengths, bought direct from
the mills; value, I5c yard. On sale
at Zoe.
so pieces Three-fourths Printed Chal'
lis in neat patterns. Clearance sale
price per yard, Sc.
One case Bleaehed Sheeting, good
quality II inches wide Clearance
sale price per yard, 16c.
One case Standard Prints in grays,
browns, drabs and a number Of mix
lures; worth 615c yard. Reduced
to Sc.
The record-union., 1894-07-23
CLOTHING DEPT.

Children's Suits, ages 4 to II, in
single and double-breasted styles. Re-
duced to 75c.
Children's Suits in single and double
breasted styles; former prices, 81 IS
and 81. To close at 81 %.
Children's TwO,piece Suits in single
and double.breasted styles. Reduced
to 81 80.
Children's Three-piece Suits with
knee pants; formerly sold at S., So and
81. Reduced to So and SO SO.
The record-union., 1894-07-23
FLOWERS, SEEDS, sHRUBBERY.
THE LEADING FLORIST OF SACRAMENTO

gTHHE ONLY FLORIST IN ACRAMENTO
L within the past ten years, "hav1ng two
competitors" who has taken frat premium
for Best Collection Of Cut Flowers was HUGH
CIVILIANS, "phe Florist" Elm Nursery.
Twelfth and u sts Sacramento. Telephone 90,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-07

toons are the work of Chas. Champe
Ia cousin of the editor of the AGI
TAToR who, though young in years,
has bounded toward the top of the
ladder of art with great strides. On
the first page of this paper is pic
ture of the capitol at Washington,
over which a huge spider, labeled
Money Power" has spun its web,
and it's huge legs grasping the noble
edifice with firm hold. 1t makes
the "cold shivers" run up and down
ones back 20 look at it.. Then there
is two-page picture of Uncle Sam
wearing a crown of thorns, which
is very pathetic Each thorn is APP
propriately labeled. This picture
proved such chit" that it has been
reproduced by number of reform
papers. Every reformer should send
for this paper, the name of which is
Vox Populi. The price is $3.50 for
fifty-two numbers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-07

WHENEVER we see an article or
book with Geo. G. Wards name at
tached to it, we know it is worth
reading. Whenever we see the
Arena Publishing Cos imprint on a
book, we know that book is a stand
ard article, for that famous Boston
publishing house never prints trash.
We are in receipt OF Mr. Wards
best pen production, called "a Bet
ter Financial System" which is full
to Overlooking with just such mate
rial as is needed by those who are
studying the financial question. In
this book, Mr.. Ward discusses a
plain, logical, sensible financial plan
that is certainly a, wonderful i'm
provement over the system now IN
force in this country. Send 20 cts
aud get a copy. You can get it
through this paper.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-07

THIS people have been living un-
der the halucination that this is a
nation of absolute freemen that
this government is pure democra-
CIV; that ballots do the work which
in other countries is done by force
and bullets. From this delusion
there is coming sad awakening
it is already here. There is an up
rising against wrong-an uprising
yet weak in physical force and num-
bers, but rapidly gathering that
power which wrong doors will soon
feel. The people are no longer blind
to the cause of the present universal
feeling of discomfort, and IN many
parts of the country, open revolt is
on. In many of the states, oppos-
ing forces have met in bloody con
Aict. and those men whose "inhu-
manity to man" has forced this
conflict are calling loudly upon the
governors of the various states for
the militia to come to their aid.
Every executive whose sympathles
are with the oppressors do, with in
decent haste, comply with the brig
ands' demands. Twelve months
ago, the person who had the cour'
age to tell the people that the APP
palling outrages perpetrated upon
the defenceless laborer would result
in an uprising of armed forces was
called fanatic, anarchist, socialist,
communist and every other vile cpl
tibet that came ready to the tongue
of the calumniator. But the fight
is on, and now these same dastards
are anxiously asking, Where will II
end, and when? No man is wise
enough to tell when it will end, but
it is safe to say it will not end unit
exact justice is meted out to the
last persoa in the nation suffering
from the result of special Legislation
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-07

THERE is carnival of death loose
in the land. The spirit of war is
abroad -more 50 than at any time
previous to firing upon Sumpter.
We are resting on volcano down
in whose fiery caverns can be heard
the rumblings of discordant ele-
ments. At any moment the erup-
ton may break forth in all its fury
break forth in war of classes.
The limit Of virtuous endurance IS
nigh reached. Hungry men cannot
be reasoned with, especially when
that hunger is the result vicious
LEGISLATION. Labor has been spit
upon, robbed and outraged by men
who never did an honest days
work or possessed an honest-acqulr-
ed dollar-parasites of the body
social and political. These men,
wronged, maltreated and imprisoned,
can be loaded too heavily with
wrongs to be any longer endured,
and then will come the whirlwind
of revenge. We ask, in all serious
ness, what will be the probable out
come of the numerous "armies" OF
idle, homeless, hungry men On
Cleveland and the fifty-third con
gress rests the duty Of averting an
outbreak to which parallel could
be found only in France one hun
dred years ago.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-07

For years, Puck has been doing
good work for the Democratic party
by reason of it's fetching" carica-
lures and cartoons, and Judge has
been doing equally good work for
the Republican party. Until last
week, however. the Peoples party
has been without that kind of pa
per but now, there is published, at
St. Louis, an illustrated Populist
paper that is the equal of Puck or
Judge in the way OF cartoons, and
far excelling those papers in the
point of literary ability. The car
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-07

the men who now occupy the state
offices. We might make some ex-
ceptions, for we think some of the
offices are filled by the best of men.
However, where there is any dis
content among our people with an
official. new man should be select
ed, tor the Populists cannot afford
to go into this campaign with their
forces divided, which will, doubt
less. be the case in the event OF the
re nomination of the present estate
house crowd" as they are sometimes
termed.
We think Governor Lewelling un-
derstands this He has not declared
himself a candidate for re-nomina-
ton, but has said he does not want
it, and when convention day rolls
round, we believe he will gracefully
and sensibly decline, despite the
"heart-rendering' opportunities of
the lesser lights who know that IT
the chief steps down, they will be
forced to climb down, too.
To read the leading Populist
papers of Topeka, and also the Dem
ocratic Press, also of Topeka, one
would imagine that there was no
more official timber in the state suit
able for state Offices, but in that
they are mistaken. We have plenty
just as good as that now in use
better than some of it-and we
would like to see some of this new
material used, for a portion of the
offices, at least.
We have ever given Governor
Leweling credit for his good acts.
His attitude toward the unemployed
was commendable and we gave him
due credit for the same, but, as he
has made numerous grievous mis-
takes in his appointments, and has
been lax in the enforcement Of some
of our laws Through the influence
of some of his "triends") we insist
that it is to the interest of the party
and the state that another man be
nomih ated for governOr-not one OF
the men who are fighting the pres
ent administration, nor yet one OF
the ardent admirers of the same,
but one who has preserved a con
servative attitude in this respect.
We have just such men-good ones
plenty of EN-. We want the del
egates to consider the interests OF
the party and the state-not the IN
terests of "a few office-holders who
don't want to let go the teat.
II oo., D,oI- hoe boon dnin n
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-07
SOME CRITICISMS.

county, anu VIC "ioo P"
from w. F Rightmire, one OF the
founders of the Peoples party
Both are severe criticisms OF the
present state administration. We
publish them for various reasons.
One reason is that we have, from
time to time, published the letters
sent out from Chairman Breidenthals
Office, which letters have, in the
main. been devoted to the interests
of the administration, and we desire
that our readers have both sides OF
the question. Another reason is
that some of those people who have
seen fit to criticise the admlnlstra'
ton complain that they are denied
the use of the columns of the papers
that are working for the re'nomlna-
ton of the present occupants of the
state house; and, although one OF
the state.house "boys" said, recent
ly, that "Champe is too damned
narrow minded, and should be kick
ed out of the party" we shall go
right ahead in broad-mlnded, lib
eraI SORT of way, and give the crit
les the same chance we have given
the other fellows. We have been
requested to publish these criticisms,
and we do so with pleasure.
AS we have never investigated
the charges OF "boodlng, we
are unable to say how much is true
or how much is false. We leave
that to the judgment of the reader.
However, we purpose inve stigating
some of the charges Especially that
relating to the "deal" with the dis
tillers' and brewers associations.
We don't propose to support men
for office who are "hand in glove"
with the liquor power.
As to Governor dwellings, mis-
takes in making some appointments,
we are inclined to be charitable, in
/ a large degree, believing that he
has been imposed upon by his sup
posed friends, who were, and are, In
fact, his enemies 1t is true that, In
some of the cities of the state, the
Joints, gambling holes, houses OF
PROSTITUTION are licensed in the shape
of monthly "fnes" Cor, at least, we
have been so informed by reputable
men). and we think this could be
remedied-yes, stopped-by the
state officials but, as to the amount
of "boodle" received by these state
officers, or whether they receive
any or not, we are unable to say,
at present. However, these things
are firmly and honestly believed by
as good men as there are in the
state, and the charge of the friends
of the administration, that these
reports were "hatched by disap-
pointed pie hunters, is far from the
trutb Then. as the criticisms, or
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-07

KEEP off the grass !