davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-10-22
OFFICIAL.
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
= EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
SACRAMENTC. Aupust 4 lSg4

SACRAMENTO, August 4, 1884. J
Whereas, The Legislature of the State
OF California, at its thirtieth session, be-
ginning on the second day of January,
A. d. 1888, two-thirds of all the members
elected to each of tie houses of said Leg
islature voting in favor thereof, proposed
The following described amendments to
The Constitution of the State of California,
to wit:
The record-union., 1894-10-22
FEATHER RIVER CANAL COMPANY,

I oCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business, City and county OF sacramento
Cal.
NoTIC.E-Jhere is delinquent upon the foI-
lowing described stock on account of assess
nent levied on the nth day of September
1884, the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders as fol-
fOwS: No. No
Cert. Shares. Amount
Hatsh, 3Gar;aoI a; -i'',...48 1920 s435
moore. k H..................54 700 70
meek, IL. W..................0 90 1850 125
And in accordance with law and an order
of the Eoard of Directors, made on the llIh
day OF September. 1894, so many shares OF
each parcel of such stock as may be necessary
will be sold at the Office of the Secretary on
the 9TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1894, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. of such day, 10 pay DELINQUENT
assc sSment thereon, 10 gether with costs OF ad-
vertising and expenses OF the sale.
j. l.. GILLIS, Secretary,
sacramento, Calllornla. olS-1Ot
The record-union., 1894-10-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Clo5e of an Inactive Week in Local
Produce Circles,

SACRAMENTO, October 21st
The past week has not been particularly
active one in local produce circles, and prices
have shown but little change. Game is
coming in more freely, with favorable pros
Dscts in the near future.
The record-union., 1894-10-22
LOT 8.

Ladies Bleached Muslin
Gowns, made Of best
brands, soft finished fab
ric, yoke Of fine tucks and
embroidery, deep en-
broidered collar, full
length. Price, Csc.
The record-union., 1894-10-22
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9Th, A. D. 1894

Each ballot used at such election must
contain, printed thereon, the words:
Assembly Constitutional Amend Yes.
ment Number Eight. No.
Senate Constitutional Amendment Yes.
Number Fourteen. No.
Assembly Constitutional Amend Yes.
ment Number Seven. No.
Assembly Constitutional Amend Yes.
ment Number Twelve. No.
Senate Constitutional Amendment Yes.
Number Seventeen. No.
Senate Constitutional Amendment Yes,
Number Seven. No.
Senate Constitutional Amendment Yes.
Number Sixteen. No.
Assembly Constitutional Amend Yes.
ment Mum ber Thirty-one. No.
Senate Constitutional Amendment Yes.
Number Twenty. No.
Witness my hand and the Great Seal of
the State, affixed at Sacramento, the day
and year first above written.
[sEAL.l II. II. MARKHAM,
Governor.
Attest: L. G. WAITE,
Secretary of State
The record-union., 1894-10-22
LIQUORS, WINE, BEER, ETC.
HUGH CASEY,

21S X Street, Sacramento, CAL,
WOULD ANNOUNCE TO HIS PATRONS
w and the public that he has received
large cargo of
ReirnpOrted WhiskIes,
All Of Kentucky's favorite brands. Dealers
will find it to their advantage to examine
these goods and get prices on same.
The record-union., 1894-10-22
City Finances.

City Finances.
City Auditor Young makes the follow
ing statement of tie receipts and disburss-
ments of the city for the week ending
Saturday October 20 1894.
The record-union., 1894-10-22
UEDERTAKERs.
]. FRANK CLARK,

UNDERTAKING PARLOPS,
IO1T-1O19 Fourth ST., Sacramento.
EMBALMTNG A SPECIALITY. GEORGE
IA ii CLARK, Funeral Director and County
coroner. Telephone No. 1874.
The record-union., 1894-10-22


GentIemen's List.
ArniZ, Geo S Giffin, Tom J Nickel NJ
Akirs, Robt Il llama, X Nox, MIR
Alien, X Haskell, j Z Nordin, John
Anderson, A Harris, Jessie O'Donnell, Il
Asher Ed Harringto ton, ID Oliver Henry
Aliaway, W III Hediey, w otto, Frank
Appieby, herringtOn, q Patton, G w
Ban, Il Hernann,J Person.
BAKER, w A Hill, w kawllns, w +
BauOn, ChaS Hillsberg z, II Reid Bros
Becick, Bet, joan h1 haSskns' a;Ii' W kienardson,W
BeaWell, RObt Jackson, j + II Richardson C.
ByrneS, Nj Jetiord, \ NJ Rowe w )
Bridges. KAUFMAN, A RobleS, Henry
CampoeIl, IL knight, Dan salazar, Carlota
Case, Jas + hoeln, I'D SaLtelu, + 4
Chambers, 1auulnl, l. Scott, John
Chamberlin, d Leach, Schofeld, L J
ClegS, John l.eltel, u w Sesmas, Ramon
clark, h Leek, Chas Seymont, e \
Couy, A Lesson, ShariZer, II
Condell, VIII LlcnenStein, - Smith, John
Cornell, ,ChasM illness, w y Shielk, A
Creswell, Geo Lucas, E E Snyder w
Crowley, Ed NJ Lynch, Il w Standisn ii c.
Cusack, j w AlalSe, j ID Steinman, Z q
Gurus, Edw MauritZ, Otto Sunol ] ID
Currle, ID MaXness, b a taylor, G S
LAWS, Il 4 Maize. II Thomson s
Denny, Peter Moore, J j Title e.
DemorauhiIl,C C Mckenzie, Treadwell p
Duly, Jas A McMahon L II phain. Lys
Elliott, L II Z Meipold, Z UdelI, A =
Elliott, I II h Monsees, Carl y, erner. DR. II
Enistee, Frank Morales, Jose Willis Henry
FARMER, Wm Morgan, a 4 WIN. iienry
Eeller, JnO Norris j ohm Williams, Geo
Feeny, Jas MoncllOw, ldr WilSOn,H Il
Freas, ChaS Mulligan, j Il Wyner L, X
Feese, Mulcahy, w Woods, Thos
Gilmore, c l. Mullen, NJ
Gllchrist, Alex Murphy, j
Foreign.
Carlo Abrati Joas Ferreira
Ms Armiua LucheSt JoaS Lourenio Awe
Mas Mario Melerida dog
Antonio IgnacIo Co Luigi Georgetti
elmo Mrs Angelica Rita dos
Joao silva Catrapo Argos
Antonio Comes Brazo Jose ; Machado
Jacintho terreira Mig Jon Mryno
ueI Vault, Andre
Japanese.
Mr. 4uk1 Mr. Iuamorl
Chinese.
Ong sun Chan Ten Hong
Guam Loong & Co sam Lee
Lun Chung FOok kee
Miscellaneous.
Lepesh d Co U Detective Assn
ChanberiIn * Co King AIeujcineI, 10
Lime Hin Mining Co
Third and Fourth Class Matter.
Barron Vincente Garcia
W.. LEAiIE Postmaster.
The record-union., 1894-10-22
CAPITAL ALE VA ULTS,
3O2 y Sire ct, SaCrarne7 7to.

40 TO NAGELE x SVENSSON'S AND
VI try their reimported bourbon NUtwood
Whisky. Also, constantly Oh hand Ale on
traught, choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
The reputation of the house Is recommended
tion for their goods.
The record-union., 1894-10-22
AMENDMENT NUMBER SEVEN.

Senate Constitutional Amendment No.
16.
resolution to propose to the people Of
the State of California an amendment to
article thirteen of the Constitution,
sectlen one, in relation to revenue and
taxation.
Section l. All property in the State,
not exempt under the laws of the United
states, shall be taxed in proportion to its
value, to be ascertained as provided by
law. The word property" as used in
TINS article and section, is hereby declared
TO include moneys, credits, bonds, stocks,
dues, franchises, and all other matters
and things, real, personal and mixed,
capable OF private ownership; proUided,
that property used for free public libra
fles and free museums, growing crops,
property used exclusively for public
schools, and such az may belong 10 the
United States, this State, or to any county
or municipal corporation within this
State, shall be exempt from taxation,
The Legislature may provide, except in
case OF credits secured by mortgage or
trust deed, for a deduction from credits
OF debts due to bona fde residents OF this
State
The record-union., 1894-10-22
AMENDMENT NUMBER NINE.
Senate Constitutional Amendment Ne
go,

90.
An Act to submit to the people of the
State OF California an amendment To
section twenty three Of article four Of
the Constitution of the State of Cali
fornia.
Section %. The members of the Legis4
lature shall receive, in full payment for
their services, the sum of one thousand
81, l,O0O) dollars, and mileage not to exceed
ten cents per mile, and for contingent ex-
penses not to exceed twenty five dollars,
for each session, to be paid out OF the
public treasury No increase il COM
pensation or mileage shall take effect
during the term for which the mem beTS
of either house shall have been elected,
and the pay of no attache shall be in
creased after he is elected or appointed.
NOW THEREFORE,, Pursuant to the
provisions of the Constitution, and an
Act of the Legislature entitled IAN Act
to provide for the submission of proposed
amendments to the Constitution of the
State of California TO the qualified elect
ors for their approval" approved March
Z, y. ID. 1888, viz:
Section l. Whenever the Legislature
shall propose any amendment or amend
ments to the Constitution of this State
which amendment or amendments shall
have been passed in the manner and form
required by section one OF article eighteen
of the Constitution, and no other mode is
provided by law for the submission OF
such amendment or amendments to the
people for thoir approval, it shall be the
duty of the Governor to advertise such
proposed amendment or amendments in
at least four newspapers OF general circu-
lation in this State, for three months next
preceding the next general election. One
Of said newspapers must be published at
the city of Sacramento, and two at the
city of San Francisco; and in issuing his
proclamation for an election at which any
amendment or amendments to the Con-
stitutiOn are to be voted upon, he shall
include such amendment or amendments
therein, and he shall designate them by
numbers, in the order in which they have
been proposed"
The said amendments are submitted to
be separately voted upon by ballot by the
qualified electors of the State, on
The record-union., 1894-10-22
OFFICIAL.

trust, contract or other obligation by
which debt is secured, money, or sol
Vent credits, above its face value. The
State Board of Equalization elected in
eighteen hundred and ninety -four shall
continue i'll Office until their successors,
as herein provided for shall be elected
and shall qualify.
The record-union., 1894-10-22
HARRY KoESECKE.
JAMES NGRATV.

HARRY KoESECKE. JAMES M'GRATH.
ONLY THE CHOICEST VIANDS DIS
~ pensed by JIM & HARRY. 1909 Third
street, between ] and Il, Sacramento, Cal.
VIM. J. Lemp's Extra Pale Lager Seer, Capt.
+. RuhstalIer's Gilt Edge Steam Beer. White
Labor Goods.
The record-union., 1894-10-22
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from sliiughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality. 1ag5c: second quail
ity, &c; third quality, 3@p312c p 10.
CALHES-495c TOR large snd 5@7c p ID for
small.
MUTTON-3@4I9c9 = ID.
LAMB-Spring, 49oc q D.
PORk-Live Hogs, on foot, granted heavy
and medium, 4$4c; small Hogs, 454c; stock
Hogs, 45s@412c q 10; dressed Hogs, 61S7c
= n
The record-union., 1894-10-22

An Act to submit to the people of the
State OF California an amendment To
section twenty-three of article four Of
the Constitution of the State of Cali
fornia.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-12

Let us now transfer the analogy. Tho people of the United States have , won glorious victories, but they have been the victories of peace. The world to-day affords a peculiar field for this sort of supremacy. Peace hath her victories no less renowned than war;" they say in English, and they are won by the great nations across the A tlan- tic on grander scale than such victo- ries have ever beeu won. Supremacy in the-art of peace is the supremacy that will win the dominion of the world now. And this does not imply that any dininution in our militant energy has taken place. War under modern con- ditions tends to become mechanical slaughter of our fellow-crcatures-an impersonal destruction of life and limb no moro glorious than the blowing up of buildings by the use of some power full explosive. Hence, were the people of the United States to see military renown they could hardly attain that personal distinction which was won by the Roman in the days when gunpow- done Derore or slnce. me rrencn re- publics will testify the majesty of Gaul as long as history lasts. But what is the chronicle of these people when the republican form had faded away?
 If we turn now to the nation which alone among modern lands has been accorded the fattery implied in the term "great republic we will see a re- marxable instance of what has been immemoriably observed. The United States of America have behind them history which suggests that of Rome because it is so strong contrast. The great republic of antiquity had it's origin shrouded in fable. The great republic of our own day is practical. even in its beginnings. The deeds of the old commonwealth were done in the name of glory and resulted in war. The achievements of this new common wealth are inspired by peace and made enduring through liberty. The dead republic wrought its own grandeur; this living one seeks the great ness of its citizens. Rome ruled but the Americans rule. The state has made room for the people.
 Let us imagine that instead of a re- public the patriots had chosen to found a monarchy and Washington had been made the first of dynasty. There would have been now no such thing as American liberty in the sense in which we know It. The history of that trans Atlantic landwould be a personal mar rative. The emperor would have ab- sorbed the glory of his people And this, too, notwithstanding that the in- stitutions of the country were made as democratic as they are to-day.
 This it is necessary to clearly under stand before one can realize the con- ception involved in that extraordinary office, the presidency of the United
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-12

States. It is occasionally said, even by citizens of the republic themselves, that too many of tho successors of Washington have sunk into compara- tive obscurity. Their administrations are a blank We never hear of them It is the misfortune of peace that it is far more, placid and. silent than war. The auarrelsome family invariably re- ceives more. attention than the har- monious, one, ,,ea. s..5
 From this point of view it is the glory of the. chief magistracy of the re- public that it has thus been ever rreaters than tits sincumbent The der was not even dream. This they have been gracious enough to perceive. But in. the development of their enor- nous resources, in battling with the material world, they have displayed courage and endured hardships from which. even the Romans. would shrink.
 If we further consider that the con dition of modern civilization places premium on nexpertuess in the peaceful arts: that our whole social structure is at the mercy of any nation which can pain. supremacy over other nations in these competitive struggles which havea so peculiarly marked this cen tury,. VIC may grasp, even if in a dim way, the nature of the future that is before the American republic. It has spread from region bordering the At lantic across a great continent to the shores of another ocean. In doing this it has carried on no destructive wars. The conflict with Mexico over the ter ritorial acquisitions of the forties was incidental merely. The whole history of the republic isfone of peace. Even the wars which have shed glory on the soldiers of the republic were not inspired by any such motives as kept the temple of Janus open for centuries. The wars of the United States have been waged in the name of peace. War for wars sake has never placed 8 blot on the page of the republics history since the declaration of independence.
 Here is feature in that developing destiny which is always overlooked by those who make predictions concern ing tho future of that vast land across the waters. We are constantly being assured that the fate of ancient states awaits it. The interests of different sections of the nation must inevitably clash, conflicts will arise and civil dis sentions will send the republic into various nations Such prognostica- tions are made under a total miscon- ception of the forces which are at work in the development of this wonderful people. The victories of peace are their glory and the great type of con quest of which alone they are capable or ambitious, The quarreling instinct which set ancient people at war has no place in the composition of these trans Atlantic republicans And as peace and her arts are, and have ever been the cementing forces of empire, it fol lows that the union of this powerful republic must grow with time.
 9ss,vs sss5 : l.,J. GA AsIanR-PERIER
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-12
pERIER ON AMERICA.
The French President Wrote an Essay About Us in His Youth.
Now First Resurrected = What a Great Ruler Thinks of Republican Form of Governmental Tribute to
 tho American People.
lcoPYRIoHr, 1ss4.l

{ Gro very few is it known that the present pres- 1dent of the French republic, Jean Paul Pierre Casimir-Perier, was as young man a prolific writer. When only twenty years old he was assistant editor of literary weekly and prior Ito 1874, when he was first elected to the cham lber, he dashed of articles on all subjects The following is the substance of an essay which appeared 1871. His utterances and speeches on all subjects are shortly to be published in book form, and will make quite volume)
 It is striking fact that the citizens of 0 republic make grander history than do the subjects of a monarchy. There is splendor of achievement in the one case which fires the imagina- tion and instinctively induces to dis arrangement of the conditions of the other. The deeds of a people seem always grand. The glory of mon- arch is too personal for the participa tion of his subjects in it.
 Compare the Roman people under the republic with the same nation when the Caesars ruled. Even during the sway of the kings there is little gran deur in the city of Romulus Not until Brutus and Collatinus had breathed life into the commonwealth do we get so much as 8 spark of the flame that was to prove so glorious light. And if we turn to modern history the same conditions reappear. Venice the re- public is the theme of historical genius. The Dutch republic was the pride of Europe while it endured. The Eng 1ish commonwealth brings out the greatness of Britain as nothing has scourge of republics has always been that one citizen has proved greater than any honor his countrymen could Ebestow upon him. Across the Atlantic there has been created a dignity su- ,perior to any man qualified to fill it.
 One is tempted to venture upon pre- diction where the future of so great people is concerned. And prediction in this case becomes very easy by analogy. In considering the great republic of antiquity, Rome, we are impressed by the predominance of the bellicose ele- ment. All the glory of the state had its inception in the military superiority of the Roman people. The age, it should never be forgotten, was peculiarly adapted to the conditions which necessarily followed Were genius for war not calculated to win supremacy, Rome would never have been mistress of the world.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-12

P. CAMPBELL. General Manager, EAST LAKE RAILROAD. In effect Monday, November 8, 1893. Leave Lake. Leave Birmingham.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-12

ance through sym pathy. Dyspepsia,
 or digestion, often
 causes it to ] palpi- tate in a distressing way. Nervous Pros tration, Debility and impoverished Blood, also cause it's too rapid pulsations: Many times, Spinal
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-12

BIRMINGHAM SHEFFIELD AND TENNEs
 SEE RIVER RAILWAY.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-12
Fl. Chair.;s:;eIl, $;
Sewing Machines.

We are general agents for the world-re- noxned Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines. We regard the new No. as the best machine the world makes. We also furnish needles, oil and attachments for. all sewing machines. If you want anyt hing in this line call on us.
 GILBERT CART ER Ss co. IS Music Store. Se29-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-12
THE BIG FOUR ROUTE HAS THE BEST TERMINAL FACILITIES
 AT c IF T c A c O.

All trains enter Chicago on the Illinois Central tracks along six miles of the Lake Front through the most picturesque por- ton of the city and land passengers in the magnificent new central station on Twelfth street and Lake Front. This sta ton is convenient to the Auditorium, Ricbelieu, Victoria and Leland hotels and within two blocks of the State and Wabash street cable lines and the Southside Ele- vated railway. Convenient stops are also made at Hyde park, Thirty ninth street and Twenty second street stations.
 Magnificent vestibuled trains, parlor cars, Wagner sleeping cars, private com pertinent buffet sleeping cars and superb dining cars. No transfer across Cincinnati to make connections.
 See that your ticket reads via the Big Four route. D. D. MARTIN.
 Gen'l Pass. and Tkt. Agt.
 B. O. MCCORMICK,
 Passenger Traffic Manager.
 BIG FOUR ROUTE. CINCINNATI. Q.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-12

to labor unduly. Sufferers from such Nerv- victims of organic heart disease.
 ALL NERVOUS DISEASES, as Pa ralysis, Locomotor Ataxia, Epilepsy, or Fits St Vtus's Dance, Sleeplessness, Nery- ous Prostration, Nervous Debility, Neural gia, Melancholia and Kindred Ailments, are treated as a speciality, with great success, by the Staff of the Invalids' Hotel For Pamphlet, References, and Particulars, en- close 10 cents, in stamps for postage.
 Address, WORLDS DIspENsARY MEDICAL AssoCrATioN, Buffalo, N. Y.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-12
Southern Railway Co

WESTERN sSY bTEM s|-
 Schedule in effect September l, 1894.
 I,linin Palace drawing room cars between Finn inelam and aslington, uniting -at At- Wes.eIn vestibued Limited running solld from Atlanta to New York. Also the U. ,. fast mail well known as Nos. 35 and 36 He only EoutbeTB sys stem operating i1Jnlteq il ains composed exclusively of Pullman draw il loom cans, including Pullman dining car. 0 oil CT line makes this time:
 R;rminpham to Washin ton 24 hours. Eirinin9h ham to New York 90 hours
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-12
Piano Tuning

We have in our employ Prof. William A. Thomas, graduate of the tuning. school of boston. He has also factory experience and can furnish the very best of city references. We guarantee his work, Give us a trial.
 se29-tf
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-04-19

we had to send them back to Sacra-
mento to make certain of what they
were. They tested them there with
aquafortis. as we used to call 1t in those
days, though believe you call it nitric
acid now. They also weighed the
grains in water with silver, and finally
decided that they really were gold.
Then they sent on the news to San
Francisco by messenger, where the an
nouncement was published for the first
time by man named Sam Brannan,
who had brought a lot of type and a
press and Everything around the Horn.
did / stay long at Coloma after the
completion of the mills, you ask? No,
sir; only few of us did; myself and
most of our people only remained long
enough to dig up enough gold to equip
ourselves for marching back over the
plains TO meet those Others OF our peo-
pie who were coming out to join u.s."
"And was not the promise of an
easily-made fortune great enough an
incentive to keep you at Coloma?" was
again asked the old pioneer.
How could it be? Had we not our
iiichoS oh thS pihiuSs duu Hdu VIC uOb
TO go forth to meet them?"
And about how much did you all
make?"
''Ohl il was all according 20 luck
some made more, some made less
some made six hundred or eight
hundred dollars. some made four thou
sand or five thousand dollars. /
guess had something like fifteen hun
dred dollars in dust. Marshall, who
found it first had none at all Mar
shall was not lucky anyhow. He was
one of the original bear flag men
one of the filibusters who thought they
owned the country, aud would certain
ly have defeated the Mexicans and
Spaniards of their own accord had not
the government sent out Kearny and
the rest to conquer the country official
ly. They had selected the bear flag as
their banner because bears were so
abundant out here in those days. The
first bear flag was nothing but an old
strip OF canvas. on which the men
daubed picture of bear with tar.
their only paintbrush being their own
fingers San Francisco Examiner.