davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-10-22
Little Reitz,s Record.

The telegraph news contains to-day the
records of the National League baseball
players for the season. Itshows that little
Harry Reitz, the ex-Sacramentan, leads
all second basemen. In 100 games played
he is credited with 262 put-outs, 344 assists,
only Il errors out of 81 chances, and his
percentage is 1866.
Cartwright. the one-time Captain of the
San Franciscos, ranks seventh in the list
OF first basement
The record-union., 1894-10-22
Mrs. Russell,s SLAYER.

The Folsom Telegraph states that the
Kanaka who is to he executed at the
prison on Decem Der 2lst does not seem to
worry much over what is in store for
him. Warden Aull has given strict or
ders that he be treated with every possi-
BILE kindness and consideration, and
grants him every wish consistent with
the rules of the prison.
The record-union., 1894-10-22
Arrested on a Telegram.

r. II. Hall and wife were arrested by
Chief of Police Drew yesterday on the ar
rival of the Los Angeles train, on tele-
gram charging them with grand larceny.
The telegram was sent first to Fresno,
but the train had left that place before
the message arrived and it barely reached
here in time to stop the accused. No
particulars were given.
The record-union., 1894-10-22
Excursion 70 stockton.

There will be an excursion on Tuesday
evening to Stockton, where NJ. NJ. Estee
the Republican candidate for Governor,
is to be given grand reception.
The train will leave this city at G:3O p.
NJ, and returning will leave Stockton al
ii 2. NJ. This will be the only excursion
of the kind during the campaign, and
will be composed of representative citi-
zaOS
The record-union., 1894-10-22

bors that man had sold an overcoat in
the town shortly before he returned.
Mr.. Jackson hunted up the man who
purchased the garment and found that it
was his. a search was made for Ogden
and he was arrested and brought TO this
The record-union., 1894-10-22
GnYe HfnlsaIf In

Jack English. learning that he had been
charged with disturbing the peace, went
to the police station on Saturday night
and gave himself up. There was no truth
in the published statement that he re-
sisted arrest and drew knife on tho
officer.
The record-union., 1894-10-22
Granted n Divorce.

Cassie 5. Brown has been granted a
divorce from Joseph Brown on the
ground of cruelty. The plaintiff was
awarded the custody OF the three minor
children and Brown was ordered 10 con-
tribute ST. month toward their sup
The record-union., 1894-10-22
Boys Brigade Election.

The Boys Brigade has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Captain, NJ. Neely; First
Lieutenant, w. Tryon; Second Lieuten-
ant, A. Hawk. They will complete the
election next Friday night
The record-union., 1894-10-22
SotnrIez PuhIio

Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned the following Notaries
Public: George II. Anderson, Redondo,
Los Angeles County; L. T.. Biles. Pasa-
dena.
The record-union., 1894-10-22
suprome Court Reports.

The contract for printing the reports of
the Supreme Court for the ensuing year
was on Saturday awarded TO Bancroft,
Whitney IL Co. of San Francisco. the
same hrEa whisl Lad tie LIST contract.
The record-union., 1894-10-22
NOTICE.

Inviting Sealed Proposals for
Boring or Sinking an Arte-
sian Well for Flowing Water
upon the Grounds Of the
State Insane Asylum at Ag-
news.
The record-union., 1894-10-22
DIED.

MARRIED ladies try SECURE. Take no
substitute. See general notice column.
The record-union., 1894-10-22

SAESAPARILLA AND IRON. Get it from
the sole agent, McMorry, 53l NJ street. :
The record-union., 1894-10-22
STEAMER BELVEDERE

y EA M ER DEL EDE6E
T EAVES RIO VISTA DAILY AT 8 4. NJ;
/ j IsIetOn. 5:35 A; Rydo, $50 A.: Walnut
A.; Freeport, 9:45 A. Arrive Sacramento.
11:30A.
Leaves Fish Market, between X and L, Sao-
ramento, p. NJ; Freeport, 4:16 p; Clarks-
burg. 4:45 p; Courtland. $50 p; Walnut
Grove, 6:30 p; Ryde, 6:45 p; Iseton. z: 50 p.
Arrive Rio Vista. s p. stops made at all land
ings. Fare. 81. and soc between landings.
The record-union., 1894-10-22
"IVY LODGE"
santa Cruz. Cal.

CFLECT PRIVATE BOARDING. BEAU
- tiful grounds. sunny rooms, large library,
music rooms, etc. Fine table. -Four acres ia
fruits and berries. Easy walk TO the beach
or Postofice. on car line. Terms from $40
up, according to rooms.
MRS. L. q. McCANN.
The record-union., 1894-10-22

"Sunday excepted. sMonday evcepted.
A-For morning. P--For afternoon
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager,
i. ii. GOODMAN, = en. Passenger Agent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26
Texts For Honest Voters.

Look at these figures, and then
say, if you can, that the Demo
cratic party, governed, as it is,
by the musty and Anticipated no.
tions OF Southern congressman,
is capable of successfully admin
istering the affairs of the Nation
The Understanding debt OF
the United States October l,
1894, was $635, 042 $40 against
$5S5, O34, 26O when Gen. Harri,
son went out of Office. During
September the debt was increas-
cd 1928, 371S9.
The Treasury Department sta
tistics show a decrease $13, OO0,.
900 in exports for September OF
this year as compared with the
same moath last year, and an
increase of about $4,0O0,O0O in
imports for the same period, he.
ducing the production of Ameri,
can manufactures correspond
}ngiy.
For the first time in thirty-twc
years the expenses of carrying on
the Government exceed the reve.
nue., and by the. enormous sum
of 500, SO3, 26O.5S. This is Mr..
Cariisle's contribution to the
Democratic campaign, for the
statement is official.
If the Democratic party had
made no other record than the
one outlined in the paragraphs
above given, it would be unde
serving of the support of patri
Otto American people. But the
figures given are mere hints fol
an appalling aggregate that rem
ders further Democratic rule &
danger that should be guarded
against by all the peaceful means
the lovers of our free institutions
can employ.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26

South Cardinals supreme
court has affirmed the constitu-
tionality of that states dispen-
sary law. The court holds that
there is no inherent right to sell
liquor; that liquor selling is
subject to the regulation of the
police powers of State which
may exercise it in such form and
manner as the Legislature shall
decide. The dispensary is there
fore in the opinion of the Court
merely the manner of regulation
that the State has adopted
Similar views as to the absence
of any inherent right to sell
liquor were enunciated by the
Supreme Court of the United
States in a California case a num-
Der of years ago. The decision
OF the Supreme Court is good
Jaw, and the view of the power
of the State to regulate any
business which in its operations
is attended with the possibility
of danger to the citizen S well-be,
ing or safety is certainly good
sense. In all civilized countries
of the world liquor selling is a
privilege, for the reason that no
amount of sophistry can place
Intoxicating liquor in the same
category with wheat, meat, iron
wool, lumber or any commodity
essential to life and comfort and
not liable to cause by excessive
use moral degeneration of citi
Gems.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26

think of n free trader in Massa-
chusetts I?
"A free trader in Mnssachu-
settsr he exclaimed in astonish-
ment. Why, there isn't one, is
theren
"'Why, yes-now what do
you think of him.
Think of a free trader up
among your factories?' he re-
peated. Think of a free trader
tearing down your own wages
and wrecking your own facto-
ries! Why, if lived i'll Massa-
chusetts, I'd throw such a man
in the river. The workmen and
manufacturers ought to whip
him out of the State!
but you think it is all right
for YOU Southerners to be free
traders?' | said.
well, it is policy here in the
South. We all believe in it be-
cause we don't have any manu-
factories, and if we keep in pow
er long enough we'll finally wipe
out all tariff and protection. We
are on top now. We Southern
ers have made a tariff for Massa-
chusetts. We are the nation
now. New England has voted
itself out and voted the South in
We have got just what we
fought for at Gettysburg. The
darkey is disfranchised. Twenty
thousand white people make a
Congressman in Georgia, while
it takes 100, 900 white Yankees
to do it in the North. One
Southerner has as much intiu,
ence as five Yankees. Why, L
600, 900 of us in the South con
troll 100000 and make laws
to suit the South
1T made my Northern blood
curdle," said Mr.. Perkins, as the
train moved off. How I wish
Russell, your free trade candidate
for Governor, could have heard
the talk" he said.-Journal,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26
esstx County afrala.
ISLAND POND. TT. OCTOBER &c.

The pretended anxiety 0f the
Democrats for somebody to at
tack the income tax has been
relieved and il does not appear
that the Democrats are happy
even now. The gentleman who
came to their relief was Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, who in a
speech at Cambridge, vigorously
attacked the measure, ard show
ed that instead of being a tax
exclusively on rich men, as the
Democrats have been claiming, a
large part of it will come out OF
the pockets of small investors
through the assessment OF the
tax upon incomes OF corpora
tions, an argument made use OF
by Coy. Dale at the Republican
rally in Brighton a few days be-
fore election.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26

the leader of the senate. Among
the strong men of the senate is
Bailey of Orange county, Barber
of Bennington, Plumley OF Wash
ington, Hunt of Franklin, Hazen
of Caledonia, Miles OF Orleans,
LYMAN of Chittenden, and many
Others. 1t is a strong business
senate.
The house ranks above the
average. Among its strong men
are Reed of Rockingham, Young
of Newport, Lord Of Montpelier,
Smith of Burlington, Clark OF
St. Johnsbury, Deal of St. AL
bans, and among its young men,
bers you will find first Bartlett
of Brighton. Mr.. Editor your
town made no mistake when it
elected him. He is credit to his
constituents. He has introduced
a bill providing for an open sea
son for killing deer, and there is
a fair prospect of its becoming a
law. If any one can get it
through the house he can.
The bulk of the work of the
session is the revision of the Sta
tutes. There are some bills for
changing town and city lines
over which there probably will
be some contention.
The question of what shall be
done to stamp out tuberculosis,
now affecting the cattle of this
state, is engaging the earnest at
tention of thinking members
Something should be done at
once. A commission should be
created with full power to in
spect and slaughter wherever
this disease is found.
A bill has been introduced in
the house making the legal rate
ofinterest five per cent, but ii
will meet the fate of similar bills
introduced at previous sessions
There will be little tinkering
with the school law. Some
things will be changed but there
seems to be a strong sentiment
in favor of the town system.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26
DoINds Al MONTPELIER.

,SpeciaI corrrSpon Ience OF the HE"ALDD
The big mill grinds slowly but not ex-
ceedingly fine. Tine pro prietors under
took to put Gen. Peck into the hopper.
but he did not grind worth a cent, al
though another man was suggested tor
the position (AdJu:ant-Geueral) whom
the people would and Will delight to
honor with it. But fast now the present
incumbent has the work of the depart
ment so well in hand that the people
were reluctant to change.
A little breeze has sprung up relating
to the office OF Superintendent oil ~ "c'-
| ton, and it seems to have grown ONT VI
a recommendation in the last report OF
SuDcrintendent Stone recommending the
abolition of sp,cial school districts, and
what he said as To ths dtslrablity for
Vermont to retain its agricultural aud
rural characteristics There does not
seem to be a disposition to dereLt Mr..
Stone, for everybody says that i'll the
main he is doing excellent work, hut
many desire to rcbuke hun for the Ian
guage he has made in reference to sensi-
tive Vermont.
The subject of education is being most
thoroughly investigated with reference
to the working of the present system,
also with relation to the halfout -of-doors
features Of it like the Normal schools.
Their relations to the state are very
much misunderstood. Such men as Sena
tors Arnold and Bailey and Mr.. Rustedt
OF Richtord are making special investiga
ton of this subject. The situation in
reference to them is not what it ought to
be- but the state is as muth in fault for
that as the schools.
Senator Hazen, who is quiet but full of
projects, is at work on subject of town
libraries which, on the face OF it, is
most excellent scheme. 1t is to ask
towns to raise a small sum to purchase
the library and then raise other small
sums yearly tor certain number OF wears,
and for he st te (when certain cond.-
tons are complied with to appropriate
a certain sum for the purchase of book
for the library. This makes the expense
light for small towns and really would
work so that the rich would be giving for
the education OF the poor. If the measure
is rightly apprehended it cannot tail to
meet with the appreciation Of the people.
The main work of the session is vet out
of sight, so the legislature has as yet
been remarkably administrative, but
when things come to the top the whale
boats will be out and sailors with har-
poems will cover the surface.
There are movements being made which
will of necessity cause friction for men
are going to be touched i'll various places,
and in soul, body and pocket.
Among many there is some apprehen-
sion that the system of revising the sta
tutes may lead to confusion and delay
but that depends on how much conf
dence the two branches of the assembly
have in the men who arc at work on the
revision. 9
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26
Ell Perkins Talks.
He Tells tho JournRl Man what Men In
the South SAY About the Tariff.

INC QthH VIM men III
the South SAY About the Tariff.
The Boston Journal reporter
met Eli Perkins melville d. Lam
don) Sunday on the Boston
and Maine train.
I'm going up 20 Skowhegan,
Me-" he said, ito get photo
graphs of Artemus Wards grave,
and the old farm house where he
was born"
When the Journal man learned
that Mr.. Perkins had recently
been in Georgia and South Caro-
lima, he asked him about the feel
ing down there. @
20, they feel very happy down
there" said Eli. They've got a
tariff of 100 per cent. on rice, a
tariff on sugar and a tariff on
Egyptian cotton. | asked Judge
Lee at Athens, Ca, if they were
really all free traders in the
South.
1--WE are free traders as far as
Northern manufactures are con.
cerned, he said.
"But don't you think lower.
ing the tariff lowers the wages !?
l asked.
"'Why, Of course it does, and
that is what we Southerners
want. We want low wages. We
hire negroes. We don't work
ourselves. We want cheap la.
Dor. l want free trade, and
English and German wages
"'But wouldn't that break up
the m manufactures in New Eng.
land ? / asked.
"Why, of course. Who says
it wouldn't? With free trade the
Yankee workmen would work
for German wages or starve
But what do we care about
your Northern wages or North,
ern workmen! We don't care il
your Yankee factories do go to
ruin. We are tired of support
ing them. With free trade we
would ship everything CHEAP
from Germany and England, and
build up Charleston, New Or
leans, and our Southern sea port
towns
"'Well," l said, you Southern
ers have good argument fol
free trade, but what do you
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26

1t is q fact that the country
prospered under Republican rule.
1t is another fact that it has not
prospered since Republican rule
ended and Democratic rule began.
Capital has not gained as great
profits, and labor has not earned
as much wages.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26

[From an occasional correspondent
Last week was a busy week at
the capital. With the Vermont
officers reunion, the reunion of
the Vermont Cavalry, the Fourth
and Eighth Vermont, the recep-
ton by the wives of the COVER
nors, the election of supreme
court judges and military Off
GERS, and the ordinary business
of the session the week was well
spent.
There was a good attendance
at the Vermont officers reunion.
The Hall Of the House of Repre-
sentatives was packed. Maj.
Josiah Grout delivered a very
able and interesting address on
Abraham Lincoln in the war.
At the reunion of the Eighth
Vermont Col. Carpenter and
Capt. Howard, both now liv-
ing i'll Massachusetts, spoke very
interestingly, and Gen. Thomas
who was Colonel of the regiment,
Che is now over eighty-fve years
of age) made some stirring re-
marks.
The party receiving at the gov
errors wives reception was made
up of Mrs. Gov. Woodbury., Mrs.
Ex-Gov. Smith, Dillingham;,
Ormsbee and Pineree, Mrs.
Lieut.. Gov. Mansur and Mrs.
Eek. Lieut. Gov. Stranahan. 1t
was the grandest affair of the
kind ever held.
Friday night Lieut. Gov. Man
sur and wife, Gen. Gilmore and
wife, State Auditor Hale and
, wife and Col. Eaton and wife at
tended the dedication of the new
armory at Barre.
AS to the work of the session
it is being pushed as fast as is
prudent. All the Committees
are hard at work. There has
been a less number of bills in.
PRODUCED at this time than at
any previous session for a long
time. The several sub-conmit.
tees on the revision Of the laws
are working very energetically,
and if possible mean to complete
their work so as to make their
first report by November 1.
Gov. Dale, who refused both
the president pro tenn and the
craftsmanship of the judiciary
committee on account of poor
health finds himself on the judi
ciary, education, house of cor.
rection and state prison com
mittees, with plenty of work tc
keep him busy all the time. He
is consulted by more senators
upon important matters thar
any other senator, and Is clearly
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26

Levi p. Morton's letter, &C
cepting the Republican nomina-
ton for governor of New York,
Is received with interest all over
the country because of it's firm
stand for protection and good
governmentsssete and national,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26
They Arc Dead.

There was a man who never told Il lie,
But he's dead;
Never said it was wet when the weather
was dry,
Never said
He'd caught fish when he hadn't caught
one,
Never said he'd done something that he
hadn't done;
Never scolded his wife, and never got
mad
And wouldn't believe that the world
was so bad;
A respccter of men, defender of women
Who believed the divine, and in that
which was human.
Meek as Moses he never was understood,
And tn. roo. man died OF being too
good:
And he's dead.
There was woman who never had
gossiped Il bit,
She's dead too;
Who hated all scandal, nor listened to
it,
She believed in mankind, took care Of
her cat.
Always turned deaf ear to this story
or that,
Never scolded her husband-she NJ ser
had one;
No sluggard was she, but rose with the
sun,
Never whispered in meeting, didn't care
for bonnet,
Or all of the feathers that one could
put on it;
Never sat in the choir or sang the wrong
note,
Expressed no desire to lecture or vote.
For the poor soul was deaf as post also
dumb,
You might have called forever and she
wouldn't have come,
Aud she's dead.
{. +. R.
Saints Rest
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26

Republicans are standing to-
gether this year and with them
are many who hitherto voted
the Democratic ticket. Demo
Gratis are Republicans this year
in self-defense.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26

The famous decision of Judge
Jenkins of the United States ST.
preme Court, in which he held
that men could not combine and
go out on a strike has been re-
versed. The court of appeals say
that they have right to strike
peaceably.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-26

Has any one discovered the
cavity left by Senator Jones when
he deserted the Republican party?
The morning call., 1894-05-05
INVESTMENTS.

Fell ST.. fn the first block from Market large lot
and frame buildings; good investment.
Rents 5000 $4,000: cor. Fulton and Oct avia
sts.; 5O175, and substantial nearly new improve
ments 3-story building
Rents $268; price S2S,000; Clay ST., near San
some; large lot and building.
Hayes-st business property; bet Franklin and
Cough: 25x120 to rear street; 2-story building.
store below: rents $50; price only $4,000; only
S5500 cash required.
Reduced to $4,000; Howard ST., north side bet.
Ne W Montgomery and Third; 57:6x55, and brick
dwellings; renting for $lOO.
Bargain: Fourth ST.: S6500: 25xS0; 2-story
buildings store below.
$90UO-Sutter-st business property, bet Larktn
and Polk: 2-story store below and fiat above
HOUSES AND LOTS, S225O TO $4,000.
OFFER WANTED.
Golden GATE ave-, north side. bet. Pierce and
Scott 26 :6xi2O to rear street; house in two flats;
also one-story rear street: $1,000.
s50OO-Fulton ST.. north side, bet Cough and
Octavia; 4 blocks west OF new City Hall; 27 :6x
1875 and 2-story dwelling; street In good order.
S30OU-Cottage and lot on Hermann St, bet
Fillmore and Steiner; 25xl2O to Germania st. In
Two.story bay-window house and lot. 25xll4
house has 9 rooms bath: modern conveniences
Gath ST., north side. bet. Sanchez and N oe: $500
$225O onIy-Cottage rooms and modern con-
veniences; Shotweii ST, near 22d; 23:6x96;
very fine residence block; half block from How
ard-st. cable-cars.
Corner residence in first-class order; corner
Clay and Baker on rising ground aud In select
neigh ghborhood: 27xlO2: 5000.
Flats and lot on Green st, near Octayia; nearly
new and we arranged flats; rent for $62 90; lot
Reduced TO $lO. 900: hyde ST., bet. Sacramento
and Clay; 40 IS feet front and 3-year old; very
cozy residence.
CORNER LOTS FOR BUSINESS AND
HOMESTEAD, $500 AND UPWARD.
Corner Waller and Laguna; block from Mar
ket st Al :4xl0O.
pass: lot ready for building; easy terms; $500.
Cor Waller and Clayton; 30:9x96:9: will be
good corne er for business; growing neighborhood:
only one-fifth cash required: SS5OU
SE cor. Polk ana Filbert; 25xlOO; l block from
Union-st. cable-cars: $500
Greenwich and Octavia; SW. corner; 25x100;
FiSSert and octavia; NV. corner; 37:sxloo;-
S2575.
cent view.
passed marine view; $500.
Grove and Lyon sts.; corner near the park, bet
the HAYES aud McAiIister sc. cable-cars: 37:6x
100: S4750; both streets in order: Ios level.
Cor 23d and Castro sts. 26x105: streets sew
cred and macadamized caDle-cars pass; S2450.
Reduce ed to $4,000; NV. COR 23d and VIcksburg
sts: 65x1l7 6 to rear alley; both streets in order
Make offer: Castro and 14th sts.: 50xl00:
$4,000; fine corner.
Cheap corner; 37:6xlOO; $24O0. $500 can re-
main mortgage: SW. cor. Sacran ento and
Maple SITS. cable line passes.
Baker and Presidio sts.; Sc. corner; 24xl0O;
Baker macadamized and severed: Union-st. cable
cars pass; bet FIlbert aud Greenwich $500.
Corner S5 :6xlO0. $500; cor. Fillmore and
Ffbert sts.; stone blocks on Fillmore St anS
Filbert severed; very desirable cheap corner.