davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-10-23
ENTIRELY DISCRBDITBD.
The "EXaminer's'' Statement :
Worthy of Credence.

1ho "EX2mfuor'S'' Statement Not
Worthy of Credence.
The Oakland Times, a Democratic
champion of James Budd, yesterday pub
lished an editorial in regard to the charge
of the Examiner that William II. Mills
was responsible for the publication of the
scandalous article in relation to the DEM
ocratic candidate for Governor published
in the Post on Saturday, in which it says:
mir. Mills would not be guilty of the
folly and indecency Of contributing to
the publication Of such despicaDle SIAN
der. He has too much political sagacity
not to discern the folly OF such discredita-
bic tactics. Mr.. Mills is a man of too
great intellectual force and political acu-
men to be led into anything SO disrepu-
table, even ii he were not by nature and
habit totally averse to anything SO base.
Whatever may be said of MIR. Mills
views it must be said that he presents
them with dignity, clearnesS and precis-
ion. lie advocates any cause that he
champions with vigor and power, and, it
must also be admitted, with courtesy and
nice regard Tor the decelcies OF debate.
His self-respect, as well as his political
sagacity, would deter him from any COM
plicity or agency in the dastardly attack
made on Mr.. Budd, and we have no
doubt he disavows and deprecates such
Methods
The record-union., 1894-10-23

BoTH the San Francisco Examiner and
the San francisco Chronicle print what
purport to be portraits of the three sons
OF the Car. Michael, who is scarce IS
years OF age if alive to-day, is represented
as man partly bald, bearded as the pard,
and with unmistakable crows feet in
eye corners-evident man of 80 or 90.
Nicholas, who is ten years older than
Michael, is represented as blooming
youth with his maiden whiskers, while
George, who is seven years the senior of
Michael, is represented as a mere lad, and
beside the portrait of Michael his might
pass as that of the grandson of Michael.
Such blundering on the part of news
papers OF pretension is simply unpardon-
able.
The record-union., 1894-10-23

THERE is strong probability that the
election for President will be thrown
into the House of Representatives. There
is then an additional reason why the
House should be in a majority Republi-
can. Republicans, therefore. should
stand by their ticket and not be led off
by side issues to vote against the Repub
lcan Congressional nominee. Mr.. John
son win be elected from this district, that
is conceded by close observers; once in
Congress he is sure to be returned, and
will serve this people as long as inclina-
Lion moves him, since it is 10 be accepted
that Mr.. johnson is OF the order of ability
The record-union., 1894-10-23

IN these days whenever a demagogic
penny-a-liner is short on subjects of
which to write he turns loose upon the
railroad. He can abuse that and lie con-
corning it to his hearts content, and
pirate mendaciously of his devotion to the
public interest and the alleged slavish-
ness in which the people are held by the
railroad. 1t is a topic upon which it is
easy to be fluent, since it is trite, and
there is no likelihood of the railroad
company replying.
The record-union., 1894-10-23
a PARTY OF DIsTRUsT AND DE-
CEIT.
Said the late Professor Swing during
the late boycott strike:

the late boycott strike:
There has lived and talked an army of
engry orators, whose purpose has been to
make the men who work in the vineyard hate
the men who pay them at nightfalI. In such
circumstances the vineyard will soon be first
q battlefield and then a desert.
AS it has been In the field of labor. so
1t is to-day in the political forum. Loud,
false and designing shouters are doing
their utmost to kindle enmity between
people whose Interests are common, 1t
would appear to be the sole purpose of
the Populist orators and writers to pro-
mote strife, hatred and all manner of un-
charitableness. They not only deal out
the poison of hatred, but they manu-
fscture alleged proofs of their charges
against men who have the temerity to
differ from their creed Of distrust and
confusion,
Witness the absurd and now refuted
charge with which they ravaged the pub
lie ear-that nine-tenths of all farm lands
are mortgaged, and for eight-tenths of the
acreage value. Witness their preaching
that the Government is system of or
ganized robbery; take note of their pain
ful effort to draw labor into dangerous
conflict with capital; observe their indus
trious appeals to the working man to
unite with them in a crusade against
legitimate industry, and in the promo
ton of schemes but one step removed
from anarchism.
Let the working man seriously reflect
before casting his fortunes with this de-
moralizing party. Let him consider not
only his desires. but the rights of men and
how they are to be best promoted and
preserved. Let him reflect that the Pop
ulist party offers him nothing but theory,
and that grounded upon assumptions that
are, IN the main, incapable of proof.
The record-union., 1894-10-23

that Is retained in Congress. In not a
lew States the rule is to retain Congress
men In service for exceeding long terms
running up into the score of years, and
they are invariably men who, like Mr..
Johnson, are peculiarly equipped by ex-
perience, learning, native ability to legis-
late, parliamentary tastes and patriotic
convictions.
The record-union., 1894-10-23

THE Japanese exclude all newspaper
correspondents from their armies in
service. How lucky it is for the Mikado
and his advisers that he has not the
American newspaper men to deal with
upon their own soil. What row the
Americal reportorial corps would kick
up it's Government should venture to
exclude them from the army in case OF
war.
The record-union., 1894-10-23

This paper is for sale at the following places
L. P. Fishers, room 81, Merchants Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry
San Francisco.
Los ANGELEs.-Eclectic Book Store, corner
Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGo.-Emmal d Co., $50 Fifth street.
CoRoNADo.-Hopkins & Cox, Coronado
Gotel.
SANTA ABARBARA-Hassin News Denot
fREsNo.-C. 7. Cearley, iii street.
SANTA CRUZ-Cooper Bros News Depot
Sc Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento
The record-union., 1894-10-23
Suit TO Foreclose.

John Mcfarland, by his attorney,
Charles II. Oatman. has brought fore
closure proceedings in tie Superior Court
against w. p. and Malinda Hillman to
secure the payment of a promissory note
>of s., 800. The property of the defendants
which the court is petitioned to foreclose
consists of l20 acres of land in this county.
The record-union., 1894-10-23

The RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside Of San Francisco, that re-
CeiUe the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts Of the aOorLd. Out
side Of San FTanciSco, they haze no COM
petitorS, either an influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State,
The record-union., 1894-10-23

Institute of Civics has said a fine thing in
declaring that one of the surest tests of
an enlightened civilization is found in the
in public affairs.
The record-union., 1894-10-23

Ir will pay you to take Hoods Sarsana-
rilla. With pure blood you need not fear
the grip, pneumonia, diphtheria or feyers.
Hoods Sarsaparilla will make you strong
and healthy.
HOOPS PILLS are purely vegetable
carefully prepared from the best ingredi-
ents. 25c.
The record-union., 1894-10-23
Meather Fn-eonst

For Northern California-Rain in all but
the extreme southeast portion today; proba-
bly, cooler in the southwest portion; also
cooler at Eureka; brisk to high southerly
winds in the north portion; dangerous gales
on the northern coast.
The record-union., 1894-10-23
THE WEEKLY UNION

RE- These publications are sent either by
halI or Express to agents or single SUBJ
scribers with charges prepaid. All Postmast-
ers are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
Coast
The record-union., 1894-10-23

These, if seeded, may often be brought
into use by cutting sod from them, and
after rotting it using it as manure for
cultivated grounds. Wood ashes piled
on heaps of soo make them decompose
more quickly, and they also add to the
value OF the fertilizer. Farmers in the
northern part of England used 10 make
practice OF cutting turf from Lincolnshire
lens, and after piling it up until dry
burning 1T. The ashes from these heaps
mixed with burnt soil were afterwards
used for manuring wheat on higher land.
Cows need a much more nutritious
ration to give good milk and in paying
quantities than it is possible for them to
consume when straw constitutes any part
OF It, a variety of feed is good for nearly
all stock, and when cows have clover hay.
cornstalks and grain or silage, they Will
still eat little straw if given it, tasting it
apparently as a change of food. We have
seen cows do this when well fed other
wise, but in every case the result viii be
a lessened milk yield. We know dairy
men who are careful not TO let cows get
a chance to eat straw bedding, which
they will often do If allowed.
The record-union., 1894-10-23
SpeciaI Arenofae

observation-disclosures No. 40.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
FOR BusIness Office. ring three halls
The record-union., 1894-10-23

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento an
eecond-class matter,
The record-union., 1894-10-23
PEOPLES SlIINGS RANK
sacramento, Cal,

-ttOIsLIUSuIUs NdIs
guaranteed ca plla S41O, 900
Paid up capital and surplus. sol OCO
INTEREST PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY ON
i term and ordinary deposits. Money loaned
on rea! estate only. Address all communities
tlons: Peoples Savings Bank, Sacramento.
VIM. BECKMAN, President
GEORGE w. LoREN1. Secretary
The record-union., 1894-10-23

TRY McMorry's Teas. They are the
best in the market 53l NJ street.
The record-union., 1894-10-23
NOTICE 10 TIE p1rR11c

II. his friends and the public that he hos
purchased the business southwest cornar
Fourth and streets, in the Brown House
opposite the Mechanics Store: also thai -
has no interest or connection Whatever in the
business southeast corner Third and streets
for the last ten months. d. j. CONSIDISE
$50 K street, Telephone 1su. SN'
The record-union., 1894-10-23
STEAMER BELvEDERE

y La w LII DG l. L1LEhE
T EAVES RIO VISTA DAILY AT A. NJ;
J. Iseton, 5:35 A.: Ryde, $50 =. Walnut
A; Freeport, 9:45 A. Arrive Sacramento.
11:3OA.
Leaves Fish Market between X and l. sac
burg. 4:45 P; Courtland. $50 P; Walnut
Grove, $50 P; Ryde, 6:45 P; Isleton. 7:3O p.
Arrive Rio Vista. S p. stops made at all land
ings. Fare 81. and soc between landings.
The record-union., 1894-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GREGORY. Photographers New Gallery.
over Barton's. $40 ST., opens Nov 1st New
scenery and pictures that beat the world
DIR. WELDON, Dentist, has opened an Office
at SOC street.
The record-union., 1894-10-23
DR. HARCoURT
Successor to DR.. Gardner,

Southwest corner Fifth and J streets Office
hours: 0 TO II a. IL. ! to and : 10 p. NJ
The record-union., 1894-10-23

Eastern Business Offices.
4o Tribune Building, New York,
6o9 "The Rookery," Chicago
s. c. Beckwith. sole agent foreign af1 vertisinp
The record-union., 1894-10-23

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIva
tFOr) fk'r0n1
The record-union., 1894-10-23
NEW TODAY.

EtARD OF THANKS. WE WISH To
" tender our heartfelt thanks to the many
KIND friends and neighborS for their sympathy
ana help. and Beautiful floral pieces ana flow
erS, during the death and burial of our little
son Freddie. MIX. AND MRS. W. Il. HILL
DEBRAND AND FAMILY. 1t
The record-union., 1894-10-23
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
tPACIFIC SYSTEM.I
AUGUST I, 1894.

Trains leave and are Due to arrive al
Sacramento:
The record-union., 1894-10-23

a New Zealand farmer writes to Lon
don paper that the past spring and sum-
mer November to March) was not favor
able to farmers Of that colony. Too much
rain and low prices were the causes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23
No RnnM EnR REGREr.

We learn from the Troy Times, which
pleads ably for prosperity ia the maxi
ing of cuffs and collars, that it regrets
those conditions which have been the
means Of giving acceptable employ.
mont to many men in Pennsylvania's
anthracite mines. In other words, it
regrets what it calls "the monopolisti0
nature Of the business" or the nature
which urges anthracite operators to act
in concert and harmony, rather than
let insatiable competition eventuate in
mutual rain.
1t occurs to us, in view OF tho com.
parative lightness with which the
business depression has touched this
section. that the miners and tradesmen
of Scranton will not share in this Tro-
jan regret, When steel mills closed
and factories vera forced to shorten
hours, or suspend altogether the good
business forethought which enabled
our mine owners to keep the mines in
almost steady operation did not show
up hereabouts in the light of local
calamity.
The collar manufactur Of Troy
would do we'll to initiate the prudence
aud the sound commercial caution
which have recently been brought into
prominence in the management of the
anthracite trade.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23

teen years by the influx from the con.
tinent of Europe of foreign laborers.
competing disastrously in many lines
Of employment with English-speaking
workingmen. The glut Of population
produced by the centrsliEing influence
Of the city has been intensified by the
presence and power Of alien labor
The method Of relief most acceptable
and honorable. both to those in want
and to the charitably disposed, Is work
Unfortunately this method is inaPpli.
cable in many cases. Where such 10
the fact succor may best be given
through relief committees composed Of
private persons, like the committee or.
ganizsd in Pailalalphis. bringing 10
bear upon the problem OF aid the exc.
cutiv9 ability AMI the moral power OF
msn such as John II. Converse and
Roberto Ogden, aud securing, through
systematic organization, tho best re-
suits 1t is desirable, therefore, for
municipalities, as far as possible, to
find work for the destitute. The ex
ample of the Benevolent association in
neighboring city, which purchased a
large quantity of stone for the unem'
ployed to break, is good one to fol-
low. There may bs no immediate use
for the stone. but it can bs utilized in
the future. and it keeps men from
starving by having them earn a liviug,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23

AT OTHER times and under condi-
tions which have not been infrequent
in the political history Of Pennsylvania,
such an Endorsement as that given last
Saturday by the Philadelphia Rspub-
lican delegation to the gubernatorial
candidacy OF General Hastings would
be regarded by many as premature
Such an impression, now, however, is
clearly impossible The drift of popu
lar sentiment, steady as au ocean tide,
has pointe so unerringly to General
Hastings nomination that talk OF seri-
Gus opposition has we'll nigh utterly
subsided. 1t is n fortunate coincidence
in the annals of Keystone Republican
ism when leaders and masses are in
such complete accord. 1t augurs well
for the future Of honest government.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23
THE UNEMPLOYED.

The business depression which af
fects we'll nigh the whole of Christen-
dom. has produced in the United States
no more serious economic question
than that Of the relief Of the involun-
tary unemployed The prevalent dis
tresS is general, affecting both country
and city. In northern Michigan, for
instance, ten thousand persons must be
provided with food during the winter
by public charity, and the number of
the unemployed in the city of Phila-
dslphia is fully fifty thousand
Throughout the nation. one million
persons, at least, are now unable by
their own efforts to secure daily
bread" The problem is one not local,
but national.
In the cities variety Of influences
have united to produce this alarming
condition Of affairs. The tendency of
population is naturally toward the
large centers. The city, as an integral
element of nineteenth century civiliza-
tion, slowly but surely gathers to it.
self an increasing proportion of the
population. This trend is increased by
the growing efficiency in civic admin
islration. the advance in industrial pro.
ductive capacity, the increase of ma
terisl comfort and the steps taken IL
economic pro 4ress. Every new machine
every new street or street railway,
means loss in numbers to the ruraI
districts and gain to the cities. In
tho eighteenth century one-thirtiett
only of the population abode in towns
in the nineteenth, ons.tourth dwell IN
cities.
This natural social trend has been
reinforced for evil during the past ff
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23
MINOR FACTS AND FANcIss.

1t will doubtless surprise ex. Consul John
B. Osborne Of Wilkes-Barre, to learn in
yesterdays editorial that he had exchanged
shoes with his distinguished father, General
Z. s. Osborne, and become ey' Congress-
man Osborne. IL certainly surprised the
writer Of the editorial, who wrote "ex-
Consul" as plain as copper plate script
could make it. But until advancing civil
liz alton shall evolve all editor, proof
reader and a compositor capable OF mutual
agreement, such surprises will occur.
900
Several of our religious contemporaries
are taking up the cudgel against surface
railway companies IN large cities whose
cars move at great speed through crowded
streets and offer pedestrians little or no
security against accident. One, the New
York Christian Advocate, prints an edi-
torial branding such companies as morally
guilty of murder. So far as Scranton is
concerned, there has not yet, under the
present traction system, been any general
cause for complaint. 1t is probable, though,
that TENDERS - or swaying chain networks
so adjusted as to pick person up and de-
posit him inside the netting unharmed,
will form feature Of all trolley cars in
the near future. The cost is slight and the
security great,
900
The newspapers Of LuZeTne are for once
in accord with those in Scranton in the
matter of the collectorshlp headquarters.
They insist that Bloomsbury ls no place
for it. What they don't claim, and what
Of course they should claim, is that there is
only one place in the district for it. Scren-
ton is not only the chief business point in
the district, but 1t is, moreover, the only
one offering the free Accommodations of a
federal building that is simply superb in
all its appointments. 1t ia questionable if
Collector Herring could get his headquar-
ters moved from Scranton, il hs were to
try. And when he finds out what a fine
place we're preparing to install him in, 1t
is pretty sure guess that he will not try
900
Sundays New York Recorder indulred
itself in the following lurid flight OF
fancy when Farmer William l.. Shutts,
Of Scranton, Pa, started for town with a
lot OF fish in his wagon a black bear
walked along behind, put his fore paws on
the tailboard ana began to eat the fish
Shuts killed him with a fish spear. and
then he had bear to take to town. too y
For the benefit Of New York city nsws-
papermen 1t should be said that the bear
mentioned above was of the same speeies
rs those usually captured In the neighbor-
hood of Union square, New York. While
Scranton il only l46 miles by rail from
New York, and the species OF BEARS are
similar, 1t ia peculiar fact that wild
asses similar to those found In the Jun ples
OF Printing House square and Park Row.
New York, hayo never been found In
Scranton, except a. freaks in dime mn
seums.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23
SCRANTON, JANUARY 2S, 1894.
The sssr OF FRIENDS.

There's no friend so kind, patient
and steudfdst as It good book, You
can command il, dl,Uays II aecer
speaks you ILL., Hneuer denies you any
serrice teithm itS polcer The OFFER
which TIE TRIBUNE is placing be-
fore its readers is the opportunity Of Il
lifetime to get the ,gorid's best litera.
tUye ct scarcely The bed rock cost price.
In the face oft there is no earthly er-
cuss for not being "ireli read
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23
The Railroads S'ropR Point.
FhIIaalphfd Press.

Congressman MMchler appears 70 be
engaged in war wth tho l.ehiyh Valley
railroad to determintwhich sholf control
the postoflice patronage in the Eicbtb dis.
tiict. As the counselNf TIE railroad com.
pany is now Mr.. CleVehnd's postmaster
general, the railroad Company ia having
rather the best of the controversy M
Mutchler has to take What he can get
while the railroad compa1y takes what is
wants.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23

IT WILL do the Philadelphia Times no
good to begin belated cuckoo scream
of indignation because patriotic and
fair.minded representatives in congress
appIsuded the reading of Dole's neat
bottling up of Willis There, is no
more reason to condemn them than
there would have been to condemn
William Pitt, the'elder. for his sympa
thy with the American colonists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23

OUR CARBON county contemporaries
are having deal of sport at the ex-
pense of District Attorney Fisher and
County Detective Isaacs, in whose
town big cooking main was recently
held, constituting a bold violation of
the law. But this does not bsgin to
compare with the experience of Dis.
trict Attorney Garman. Of Luzsrne,
whose home town. Nanticoke, has
prize fights at almost regular intervals.
The difficulty in both cases is prasum
ably a lack OF information.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23

THERE HAVE been few more salient
caricatures than that one in the
Washington Post which represented
Business" as a shy and pretty little
maid, attended by the dangerous and
wolfsh companion. Tariff Uncer-
tainty," But in this new application
of the Little Red Riding Hood fable,
it should not be forgotten which party
makes the tariff uncertain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23

THERE IS one rule THE TRIBUNE de-
sires to make emphatic. 1t relates to
every correspondent who has a griev-
ance to air or friend to praise. The
columns of THE TRIBUNE are open at
all times to legitimate news Of house
hold interest," but it can give no space
in its news columns to individual opin-
ion upon local men or measures unless
such opinions are accompanied, for
publication, by the writer's name. This
rule is made for the mutual protection
Of writer, publisher and reader and
Will be adhered to.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23

IT Is intimated at Philadelphia that
Congressman Wright of the Fifteenth
will get back without opposition; but
this report would carry more convic.
tion il it had originated at Towanda or
Houesdale
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23

THERE Is no reason to wonder that
Mr. Cleveland should think President
Dole's letters most extraordinary" Z"
President Dole, it is increasingly be-
lieved, is a most extraordinary man.
We wish there wsre more like him in
the high places at Washington.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23

A RUSSIAN immigrant, Odan Sedlie-
sky. who said that four years ago he
had been employed in the coal mines
In Scranton, was arrested at Ellis
Island Sunday, charged with bringing
over twenty compatriots in violation Of
the law. These newcomers were de-
tanned and will bs sent back under the
Itstute barring out assisted" immi.
grants. The evidence does not show
where Sedliesky got the money with
which to assist" bis companions; but
in default Of better explanation Dem
ocratic editors are at liberty to charge
1t all up to the robber coal barons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23
Where Has All This Nonav aonsp

FROM Lecture oD ~ F'Johnson.
In 1860 the Indebtedness ,of Amarican
cities amounted to Sl22, 000Gol n, tha
next twenty years their debt increasa1 20
$685., 000, 900. Here Is an incgasse or 569
per cent, whereas the populskon Of eitie, /,
had not increased 100 per cent
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-23
The Motion Ia Carried

Altoond Gazette.
Cleveland to Queen Lil 'Let uD adj.
iourn" ~"