davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-07-27
Buried Treasure.

At Monteverde, France, Hannibals
war chest turns up full of Tarantine coins
still worth par after two thousand years
of burial, the metal of which they are
composed remaining uncorroded and the
Punic devices stamped upon them re-
tanning their primal legibility. They
were probably deposited in the soil then,
in some unrecorded season of panic, fiscal
or military, and in the pressure and con-
fusion of after events forgotten. If they
could have drawn interest during this
interval their increment would rebuild
Carthage and restore the mosaic pave
ments and sculptured friezes of the tenn
pies of Baal and Melcarth, and set adrift
again the flotillas of the Byrsa and unroll
the banners of Dido above the citadel.
But they reappear without usufruct, dim
with burial and disuse, aud will find
their way into museums aud repositories S
of such ware, not helping any modern
problem of finance or circulation, but
pointing over again the moral that
The bust outlasts the throne,
The coin, Tiberius.
New York Tribune.
The record-union., 1894-07-27
THE EXACT EXPRESSION .
just What Congress said of the Gres
Strike.

just What Congress said of the Great
Strike.
The following are the exact words of
the resolutions adopted in the Senate and
the House on the question OF the exercise
of executive power by the President
against the lawlessness of the strikers.
The Senate resolutions, passed without
dissenting vote. read:
"ReS0kUed, That the Senate indorses the
prompt and rigorous measures adopted
by the President of the United States ana
the members OF his Administration TO re-
pulse and repress by military iorce the
interference OF lawless men with the due
process of the laws OF the United states
and with the transportation OF the mails
of the United states, and with commerce
among the States.
at is within the plain constitutional
authority OF the Congress OF the United
States to regulate commerce with foreign
nations and among the several States and
with the Indian tribes, to establish post
offices and post roads. and TO ordaln and
establish inferior COURTS and the judicial
power extends to all cases in law and
equity arising under the Constitution and
laws of the United States Ii is the duty
OF the President, under the Constitution,
TO take care That the laws are faithfully
executed and TO this end IL is provided
that he shall be COMMUNICATIVE Chief OF
the army and navy OF the United states
and of the militia of the several States
when called into the actual service Of the
United States
1T is treason against the United States
for citizen 10 levy war against them or
To adhere to their enemies, giving them
aid or comfort.
Those who combine to use force, to
oil ~ cfcff fItro I'd
of the United States, civil or military,
should be warned Of the magnitude of
their otiense, and those who earn honest
bread by honest toll can do nothing more
detrimental to their interests than TO
show them any sort of countenance IN
their laWless course.
"The action of the President and his
administration has the full sympathy and
support OF the law-abidipg masses of the
people of the United States, and he will
be supported by all departments of the
Government and by the power and re-
sources of the entire Nation.n
The House resolution, passed with but
twenty-six dissenting votes, reads:
"ReSotUed, That the House OF Repre-
sentatives indorses the prompt and vig-
orous efforts of the President and his ad-
ministration to suppress lawlessness, re-
store order and prevent improper inter-
ference with the enforcement of the laws
OF the United States and with the trans
portation of the mails OF the United States
and with interstate commerce, and
pledges the President hearty support,
and deems that the success which has al
ready attended his efforts is cause for
public and general congratulation."
The above text is from the official re-
port of the proceedings in Congress as
printed in the Congressional Record.
While not in the natare of bills, the ex-
preston has all the force and effect of
law.
The record-union., 1894-07-27
Capital Grammar.

Nine o'clock yesterday morning found
the large assembly-room of the Capital
Grammar School, Joseph w. Johnson,
Principal, crowded to overflowing, with
seats at a premium. The programme,
which was published on Tuesday, was an
excellent one. and its rendition was not
interior to its promise.
The march and songs by the girls of
the graduating class were given in the
best possible manner, aud the club
swinging showed that as thorough atten-
ton had been given to the physical edu-
cation of the pupils as to their mental
development, which is saying much.
The comic interlude, ''Struck Oil" was
very funny, and the participants entered
well into the spirit of it in rendering
their lines. The whole of the programme
was carried out in manner which re-
fected credit on the teachers who had SO
patiently planned it.
The record-union., 1894-07-27
THE MANIA FOR REGULATION u
People Who Want 20 Surrender Their
Liberty.
Popular Science Monthly.l

Popular Science Monthly.1
Under the guise of socialism and hu-
manitarianism, the spirit Of compulsion
is in the air. The well-meaning every
where are longing to see whether they
are not or can not command majority
in order that they may begin to WELD
that eompulsive power which it is one of
the strange delusions of the modern
world that majorities have right to ex-
ercise III everything. y eli il one were to
propose to put any one of these we'll
meaning persons under the absolute con-
troll of another ell-meaning person, who
should prescribe for him his comings and
goings. decide Tor him what causes he
should support, how much money he
should give in charity and for what par
ticular objects, how much wealth he
should accumulate and at what point the
fruits OF his industry should pass over to
the State. we greatly fear that we'll mean
ing person number one would make
strong objections. True, he wants, with
the aid of those who agree with him in
opinion, to settle these points for others;
but he has never seriously considered
what it would be like to part with his
own liberty. Ordinary human beings
require something more than an assur-
ance of another PERSONS good intentions
before they are willing to make surren-
der TO him OF any large measure of their
lfeeuom OF acuon; anu we imagine that
many OF those who to-day advocate an
indefinite increase in the power of the
State do so under fond impression that
their particular views and schemes, hui
manitarian or other, will alWay prevail.
They, with the help of others like
minded, want to govern the world for it's
good. Well, what tyranny ever professed
less? Good intentions are excellent
things to have, but when they make alli-
ance with the polieeman's truncheon they
become committed to many devious lines
of policy. and quickly assume all the
odious characteristics Of tyranny.
The record-union., 1894-07-27
sacramento Grammar.

at the Sacramento Grammar School,
Miss Mary J. Watson, Principal. very
interesting and extended programme
was rendered by the pupils yesterday.
The room in which the exercises took
place was decorated with flowers and
American flags, and the light dresses and
cheerful countenances of the young lady
graduates was a pleasant contrast to the
decorations.
The recitations, deelamations and dia-
Iogues were appreciatively listened to by
the audience, and all the participants in
the programme were encored at the con-
clusion OF each rendition.
Win j. Davis, President of the City
Board of Education. delivered an inter-
esting address to the scholars, and di-
plomas were presented by Superintend-
eut ErleWine
The record-union., 1894-07-27
sMAoKs OF RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION
SEVENTH Day Adventists In Tennessee
FINED for Working on Sunday

Fined for Working on sunday.
w. B. Capps, quiet, orderly citizen of
Dresden, Tenn, is being made the victim
of what appears to be a case of religious
persecution. the only charge against him
being that he performed some work on
the first day of the week. MIR. Capps was
arrested June S, 1898, and at his trial be-
fore the Circuit Court of Weal1ley County,
June II, 1893, he was fined $40 and costs,
amounting in all to SOL so. His case was
appealed TO the Supreme Court of Tennes-
see, which affirmed the Judgment Of the
lower court, May "A, 1894 at Jack son,
liking the costs at sos 90, making as
grand totat the sum of Sll0 10, to be
served out at the paltry rate Of 70 cents a
day. This will necessitate the confine-
ment OF the prisoner Az days, or one year
and nearly three months.
Mr.. Capps has wife a years of age,
and four children, the eldest being only
six years old, anu one OF them sick at the
time of its fathers imprisonment. His
family is left all alone quarter of mile
from any house. He is poor man. and
unable TO support his family during his
confinement. He does not deny working
on Sunday, but did so because be had
rested the day before, according TO the
Bible; because he recognized his God
given right to labor six days in the week,
beginning on the first, as did his Creator
and because. in acceding to the demands
of the State to rest on Sunday, he would
be denying his Lord. Hence he refuses
to pay the fine and costs, regarding them
unjust, since the State is attempting to
enforce upon him a dogma of religion
with which it can of right have nothing
whatever to do. Therefore he has gone
to Jail, though physician stated that he
could never live in that unhealthy place
the time required by the enormity of the
States assessment. Chicago Herald,
July l4th.
The record-union., 1894-07-27
scot There Just the same.n

Lieutenant G. ". McIvor, Seventh
United States Infantry, registered at the
Golden Eagle last night. He was detailed
by the War Department as Inspector OF
the National Guard, for encampments
for the strike.
During the time the guard has been in
service he has been with the citizen SOL
diers constantly, and his counsels and
suggestions have been duly appreciated
by the officers of the National Guard.
The record-union., 1894-07-27
Harper,s War History.

''Harper's illustrated History of the
War" will be sent 10 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 numbers paid
for Nos. / to II are now ready. All who
desire to subscribe for the full 26 numbers
can do so by remitting g 0s to this office.
None bat bona ide subscribers to the
RECoRD-UN or WEEKLY UNION can
get the history at cents per number.
The record-union., 1894-07-27
Unnecessary Commotion.

Some bedding in a Chinese den on 1
street. between Second and Third. caught
fire shortly before O'Clock last evening,
and caused an alarm to be sounded.
There was no necessity whatever to call
the Fire Department out. The fire was
out before the whistle ceased.
The record-union., 1894-07-27
Engineer clark,s Mother.

A performance was given at the Cali
fornia Theater in San Francisco last night
to belp swell the fund that is being raised
for the aged mother of the murdered rail-
road engineer, Sam Clark. The result
was a handsome addition to the fund.
The record-union., 1894-07-27

Wife-How people gaze at my new
dress! l presume they wonder If I've
been shopping in Paris. usband-More
likely they wonder if I've been robbing
a bank.-New York Weekly.
The record-union., 1894-07-27

Persons who are afflicted with scrofula,
salt rheuin. boiIs and pimples, will find
an absolute cure in HOODS sarsapariila.
Re sure to oct Hoods and only Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Tor it's Hoods that cures.
The record-union., 1894-07-27

NIGHT-ANDERSON-I this city, July
goth, by Rev. A. G. Herrick, at 1904 n
street, William Knight to Irene Anderson,
both of Grand Island.
The record-union., 1894-07-27

Speaking of the New York Police in
vestigation, Boss Croker believes in tax
ing abroad view of i1-Yonkers States
man.
The record-union., 1894-07-27
MARRIED.

MARRIED ladies try SECURE. Take no
substitute. See general notice column. 3
The record-union., 1894-07-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Board OF Directors OF the San Jacinto
and Pleasant Valley Irrigation District, To-
Gated in the County OF Riverside and State OF
California, will receive sealed proposals. at Its
Office in said district AT Winchester Riverside
County, state OF California, until the 7TH
DAY OF AUGUST, 1894, at 10 o'clock A. N.
of said day, for the purchase of all OF one
hundred and thirty thousand two hundred
and fifty dollars tSl3o.250l of the bonds Q.
Q-2Oi parts of said am ount of said bonds.
BY order of the Board OF Directors OF the
San Jacinto and Pleasant Wiley Irrigation
District. BY T. w. HUDSON, President.
IL. ST Attest: +. MILLIK ESs Secretary.
iyla.2ot
The record-union., 1894-07-27

TRY McMorry's Teas. They are the
best ia the market. 53l III street,
The record-union., 1894-07-27
BORN

DOilN.
DIERSSEN--In this city, July 1st. to the wife
of George e. Dierssen, daughter.
The record-union., 1894-07-27
Proposals for Supplies for the City

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
- the city with Office stationery, surveyors
stationery, picks. shoyels. metallic tapes, etc.s
and Water Works and Fire Department sup
plies, such as hay, grain, coal oil, soap valve
oil and other articles will be received at the
Office of the undersigned until 5 O'Clock,
MONDAY, July so, 1894. Bids must be ac-
companed by certified check for an amount
equal to 10 per cent. of the aggregate of the
bid and payable to order of the City Clerk.
The right TO reject any or all bids is reserved.
A list of supplies Will be furnished on apph-
cation at this office.
By order of the Board OF Trustees.
jy25-5t o. 5. FLINT, City Clerk.
The record-union., 1894-07-27
OFFICIAL,
NOTICE TO VOTERS

1iU llUu ~ IUIUItN
The Board of Supervisors of Sacramento
County, California, having made an order
cancelling the Great Register of said county
and directing
REPRESENTATION
OF all the voters in said county, it will be
necessary for all electors, in order to vote at
the next General Election, to be held on
Tuesday, November Q, 1894, to make applica.
ton ia person to be registered
Said registration will commence immedi-
ately and continue up to within fifteen days
preceding said General Election.
Registration rooms are on the third floor
of the County Courthouse, corner of Seventh
and streets.
~ Names will not be
transferred from the old
Great Register. Let every
voter please take notice and
get registered.
w. B. HAMILTON,
County Clerk.
The Washington times., 1894-06-29
The Championship Record.
FOURTH DEFEAT.
The Senators Came Near Tieing the Score
in the Ninth.

The Senators Came Near Tieing the Score
in the Ninth.
CINCINNATI, June 28.-Under the rays OF a
pitiless sun the Reds and Senators scrapped
along in one of the most lively contests OF the
year. With anything like good support the
gentlemen from the capital would not have
carried run, but as the game was played
they were able to come up with a rush at
the end and scare the swelteripg faithful.
Twas from Washington that the Reds got
Hoy, and when the struggle was over there
was not crank in the stands who would not
have indorsed his immediate return to that
club, their heirs and assignees forever. The
windup was full of blunders and fireworks.
Chamberlain gave Tebeau his base. Radford
hit safely and then doubled with Ward.
Vaughn tramped back, and seeing clear
course "white wings simply sailed home.
Hassamer's fly belonged either to McPhee
or Canavan, and US neither made try for 1t
it was entered as hit. Car.wright's double
was another hint that trouble was impending,
and the last blow came when Hoy made
running mufr of McGuire's fly and both rum
ners scored. One tally was needed to tie the
score. There was MAC" on second. and Alb
bey, who had only smashed out three good
hits at bat. his liner looked safe, but Canavan
trapped it on the wing and the Reds were
saved.
Hard hitting and base running earned all
OF the Reds runs save one that was the result
Of bad throws by Radford and Maui. Attend
The Washington times., 1894-06-29
THEIR SCHEME A FAILURE.
Owner, Trainer, and Horse Ruled Off
at the Alexandria Track.
OFFICIALS WARNED IN TIME
Aftermath Was Heavily Played to Win the
Second Race BY Strangers, but Bets Didn't
Go, a. the Horse Was Found to Have Been
Given the Injection.

The officials at the Island course yesterday
nipped an intended job in the bud by ruling
Off the horse Aftermath. Fitzpatrick, the al
leged owner, and John Mulligan, a stable
helper. Aftermath was entered in the second
race, and as good as 8 to was on offer when
the speculation opened. Several shrewd par
ties from Philadelphia put their money down
on the horse, and tip was given the officials
OF something wrong.
When Aftermath appeared in the paddock
an investigation showed an injection had
been given him. This was at once reported
to the judges. and they promptly took action,
declaring all bets off and giving twenty min
utes for new booking At the same time
the officials ruled of the owner. trainer, an
Aftermath for violation Of u stringent rule.
This action met with general approval.
The first choice won in four of the five
events. the only losing favorite being Some
More i'll the third race, which was won by Nc
keever in rather handy fashion. The only
close finish was in the second race, when
Headlight. the favorite. came from fourth
place In the stretch and won in a driving fin
ish by neck from Martel.
Selah was an s to 8 choice in the opening
event. and well ridden by Bender won easily
from Vocaite. In the fourth race Drizzle
was at the good price Of 3 to and looked to
be out Of it turning for home. Murphy gave
the old fellow his head, and he wen easily by
length from Postmaster, with the rest well
up.
For the final event Grand Prix was always
favorite, although Hollywood was played
down from 10 to to /. The favorite got the
best OF the send of and won handily, while
Hollywood just did beat Salisbury for the
place honoIs. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1894-06-29
JUST LIKE ANY OTHER BABY.
Keir Hardis. Socialist. Protests Against
Parliamentary Congratulations ON the
Birth of ROyal Scion

LONDON, June 28.-There was an unexam-
pied scene in the House Of Commons this
evening when Sir William Harcourt, supported
by Mr.. Balfour. moved an address Of con-
graduation to the Queen upon the birth Of an
heir to the Duke of YORK. The motion was
about to be put, when, amid EXPLANATIONS Of
surprise from all parts Of the House, James
keir Hardie, Democrat and Socialist, and
probably the most prominent OF the labor
members Of Parliament, arose and said:
:" owe allegiance to no hereditary ruler.
ooh! OhD The motion proposes to
raise the Importance OF an event Of every
day occurrence. l am delighted to learn
that the child is fairly healthy. ooh! OhD
/ shall be pleased to join in the ordinary con-
gratulations II / meet the child's parents.
But when the House OF Commons, represent
ing this nation, is asked to join in congratu-
lations. then. in the interest Of the dignity OF
the House, l protest 1t is a matter OF small
concern to me whether the future ruler Of
this country is a genuine article or a spurious
one. The motion was made because the
child was born in the royal family and the
House has a right to ask what particular
blessing the royal family has conferred upon
the nation that 1t should partake in these
proceedings. There is the Prince Of Wales.
What special blessing has he conferred upon
tue udtlOu tudt we SuOulu Icgoicc Will uiln
/ know nothing in the career OF his royal
highness which commends itself especially
to me. Loud Interruptions
The house is asked TO rejoice because a
child is born. but up to the present there are
no means of knowing his qualifications to
reign over this great empire. 1t is strange
that people who have SO much 10 say about
the hereditary element in another place should
be SO willing now to indorse 1t in this particular
instance. The principle is the same In both
cases. This child will be surrounded by
sycophants and fiatterers and will be taught
to believe himself superior to creation. In
due course of time he will tour the world
with rumors Of morganatic marriages In his
train. [yociferous cries OF dissent As the
house has not found time to vote coincidence
with the widows. orphans and others who are
suffering from the terrible colliery calamity in
Wales. protest against the present num-
merry"
The motion was then put. Hardie alone pro-
testing. and 1t was adopted amid loud and
prolonged cheering.
The Washington times., 1894-06-29
Another Victory for Yale.

New LONDON, June 2s.-The triangular
freshman two-mile boat race between Yale,
Harvard, and Columbia was rowed at 11.3O
this morning, and resulted in the triumph of
Yale; Columbia, second; Harvard, third.
Yales time-11:15.
At IL. 80 the signal was given. Yale took
the water first.
The Columbia oarsmen had climbed I'D to
and passed Yale by about one-half length at
the half mile In this manner they rowed for
the next quarter of mile when the voice of
young Clarke. the little coxwain Of Yale, was
noticed to call for triie faster stroke, and
by the time the mile flag was reached Yale
and Columbia were having as pretty a race as
could have been desired. Columbia pulling 80,
Yale Sc. and Harvard 40
Passing the mile. Columbia was about a
quarter OF length in advance OF Yale, while
the latter was giving her swash to Harvard.
fully two lengths in her rear At the mile
and half Yale had gained the supremacy
over Columbia, and with a thirty-six stroke
bad opened up "A distance of possibly ten feet.
Yale continued to forge ahead. and at the
finish had opened up the distance between
her rudder and Columbia's bow and won.
The official time, as given out by Referee
COwies. was: Yale. 11:15; Columbia, 11:24;
Harvard, IL :56.