davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-08-27

THE proceedings at some of the Re-
publican primaries in this city on Satur-
day were disgraceful in the extreme. 1t
is bad enough to have Democrats come
in and attempt to run the primary cleo
ton of their opponents, but the display
of weapons, the bulldozing of voters, the
blocking of the way to the polls, the
knocking out and knocking down, the
shooting, filthy language, crowding and
intimidating-to say nothing of the open
contempt of the law and the resistance
offered to the officers of the poliee-were
outrageous and ought to result in some
one being punished. 1t is such proceed
ure as that of Saturday that drives good
citizens out of party activity and gives it
over to the boss element II is the en-
ployment of such means as those adopted
on Saturday by the ward leaders that
brings party management into disgrace
and creates anarchists and revolutionists.
The record-union., 1894-08-27
Reductions in DOleStticS.

SHEETINGS. - Fine Soft-fnished
Standard Sheetings, especially adapted
to hotel aud lodging-house use, as fire.
quent washing will not crack or turn
them yellow. Sale prices are IS per
cent. under value
Prices Bleached: 2! yards wide, aoc
per yard; 24 yards wide, ISc per yard;
II yards wide Isc per yard.
Prices Unbleached: Il yards wide,
I3c per yard.
GINGHAM. = One case Standard
Check Apron Gingham in assorted pat,
terms. Value, Sc yard. Clearance
price, sc.
NAPKINS Fifty dozen Fringed Nap
kins with colOred border, made from
double cream damask; fine restau-
rant or lunch napkin; size I4xI5 inches.
Value, 75c dozen. Clearance price,
6oc.
TABLE DAMASK.-Five pieces Half
Bleached Damask; will stand laundry
ing much better than more expensive
and heavier linen; makes it popular
for hotel aud restaurant use. Former
price, $50 a yard. Clearance price, a4c.
SHEETS. - IS dozen Ready-made
Bleached Sheets, size for double bed.
Former price, 75c each. Clearance
price, 55c.
GINGHAMS. - Fine Plaid, Striped
and Checked Ginghams, choice color
ings. Reduced from Ia &c yard to s 115c.
The record-union., 1894-08-27
in Fancy Goods.

CHILDREN'S H0SE.-Child's Fine
Ribbed COlored Hose good weight, we'll
finished. Regular 2oc value. Reduced
TO Ioc.
BELT BUCKLES.-Fan Black aud
Silvered Belt Buckles, handsome de-
signs, that formerly sold at 25c each.
To close at I5c
SILK GLOVES. = Ladies Gauntlet
Gloves of Taffeta silk with patent clasp;
coIors, brown, tan, navy and slate.
Regular price, 25c Clearance price, I5c.
The record-union., 1894-08-27
Shoe Department.

MEMS TAN SHOES -Mer's Tan
Russia Calf Blucher Cut Lace Shoes,
narrow St. Louis toe and tips, welted
sole. Former price, 81 so pair Clear
anee price, 81 70.
RUSSET G0AT.-Misses' Fine Rus
set Goat Button Shoes, square toe, neat
tip, spring heels; sizes III to 2. For
mer price, So a pair. Clearance price,
81 4o.
CHILD'S RUSSET. --Children's Fine
Russet Goat Button Shoes, spring heels,
diamond shape tip on toe; sizes 5 to H..
Price formerly was 81 so pair. Clear.
ance price, 81.
The record-union., 1894-08-27
Mem 5 Furnishings

OVERSHIRTS. y Mems Stanley Over
shirts with laundried collar and cuffs,
made of fine percale in dark and light
colors. Former prices, 81 so and 81 IS.
Reduced to 7oc.
NECK SCARFS.-One lot of ColOred
Piaue Teck Scarfs. Clearance price, &c
each.
UNDERWEAR - One lot Of White
Merino Undershirts and Drawers, good
medium heavy weight: Former price,
5oc. per garment. Clearance price, 25c.
The record-union., 1894-08-27
TWO MoRR RoBBERIEs.

One on Front street and Another in
the Suburbs.
A man who refused to give his name.
reported to the police station Saturday
night that he had been robbed of a
watch and some money in the Steamboat
saloon on Front and X streets.
About midnight Frank Crouch re-
ported 10 the police station that he had
been stood up by footpads at Twenty
first and @ streets and relieved of silver
watch and s. in coin.
The record-union., 1894-08-27

A MINNESOTA Populist leader declines
a nomination to Congress because. he
says. he cannot live upon the salary of
s., 600 a year. Hear! hear! Why we
have understood the very virtue of vir-
tues in Populism was to preach and prac-
tice the economy that makes 5000 year
represent bloated wealth.
The record-union., 1894-08-27
Sorry for Jim.

The Folsom Telegraph has the follow
inc expression of sympathy for towns
man: -. B. Harris was elected as a
delegate by the reorganizers, but did not
care TO risk going. We are sorry for Jim.
If he had attended the convention be
would have had his picture In the news
papers side by side with john Rooney
and Major Billy Gett."
The record-union., 1894-08-27
nanrernns snot.

The attention Of the Street Department
is called to the bad condition of the cross
ing at Twenty-third and @ streets. The
heat has caused a Ioosening of the spikes,
and the planks have become displaced.
Accidents are liable to occur there in the
dark.
The record-union., 1894-08-27

MRS. wINsLow,s SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used over fifty years by millions OF
mothers tor their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens
the gums, allays pain, cures wind collie, regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best remedy for
diarrhea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by druggists Ia every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. twenty-five cents
q hottlA
The record-union., 1894-08-27
MOTIONS.

WHlSK BR00MS. -one lot of Whisk
Brooms, superior quality, wirebound
handles, plush top. Reduced from Ioc
each to 6c.
HAIR CURLERS.-One lot Curling
Irons, fne nickelplated. Clearance
price, sc each.
CHATELAINE BAGS.-Small Genu-
inc chatelaine Bags Reduced from 25c
each to I5e
The record-union., 1894-08-27
lllO!Stery Department

LACE CURTAINS.-Irish Point Lace
Curtains, handsomely appliQued. Rega-
lar price, 81 per pair. Now S..
TABLE COVERS Tapestry Table
Covers 10 popular colorings, fringed all
around so inches square. Reduced
from 81 IS each to 6ec.
STAND C0vERS.-Chenille Stand
Covers; choice assortment "a inches
square. Reduced from 75c each to soc.
CURTAIN SWISS.-White Curtain
Swiss in dotted aud figured designs, IS
inches wide. Reduced from 2oc yard
70 roic
The record-union., 1894-08-27
Reductions in Clothing.

MEMS PANTS.-One large lot of
Mems Separate Pants in fancy striped
cotton wOrsteds; sizes 80 to 20 waist.
Former selling price was 81 IS. Clear
ance price is 75c.
MEMS SUITS.-Men's and Youths
Light Weight and Medium Light Col
ored Cashmere and Cheyiot Suits in
both ffock and sack style. Formerly
sold at $40, $40, SIS, SI7 so a suit. To
be closed at $40.
The record-union., 1894-08-27
OFFICIAL.
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The Board of Supervisors of Sacramento
County, California, having made an order
cancel!ing the Great Register of said county
and directing a
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 8, 1894, tS make applica-
ton in person to be registered.
Said registration will commence immedi.
ztely 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.
IL Names will not be
transferred from the old
Great Register. Let every
voter please take notice and
get registered.
w. e. HAMILTON,
County Clerk.
The record-union., 1894-08-27
Cloak Department.

LADIES' SUITS. = Ladies Satine
aud Calico Suits ia handsome effects,
with rufle trimmings. Former price,
s. 50. The price now, 81.
WAISTS. = Ladies Percale Waists
with large sleeves and laundFied turn
back cuffs and collars, handsome pat
terms. Former price, 81. Now soc.
The record-union., 1894-08-27
NEW TODAY.
WOODS HOTEL
Front Street, between K and l.

DLEAsANT, CLEAN ROOMS, 25 CENTS
/ per night, and best meals in city for 90
cents. Best OF wines and liquors willb found
at the bar. II. W. WOOD. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1894-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIR. WELDON, Dentist. has opened an Office
at SOC street
The record-union., 1894-08-27
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
For (From)

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
tForl (trom)
1850 p Ashland and Portland 49,. 6:20A
6:45 A Calistoga and Napa...-..- Has A
500 p CalIstoga and Napa....-.... s:10 z
1925 A Deming, Fl Paso and East $50 p
5:15 Colfax 300
7:1o p knights Isding & oroville 7;45 A
$50 P Los Angeles ,.......... 1925 A
Class - ...........,..,....... $40 a
1000 P Central Atlantic Express
for Ogden and East......... $40 A
300 POroyile via Rosev'le inc 1915 A
s6:45 Aired Blum via Woodland $3.50
3:05 2 Red Bluff via Marysvillel 10:15 A
1880 A Redding via Willows. 500 p
500 A San Francisco via Benicia 11:15 A
6:1o A San Francisco via Benicia $40
6:45 A San Francisco via Benicia 1880 p
500 p San Francisco VIA Benicia $40
$1,000 a San Francisco via steamer $500 A
1925 San Fran. via Livermore $50 2
1925 A San Jose ose......................... $50
1929 Santa Barbara .................. $50 Z
*6:45 Santa Rosa ............ HIS A
800 Santa Rosa...................... $50 P
Stockton and Galt.......... $50
1925 A Stockton and Galt............ $50
$50 Stockton and Galt.......... 1925 A
11:40 Truckee and Reno. ........... 2:40
1000 p Truckee and Reno.......... 5:45 A
6:45 A Vallejo o.....................-....1 11:15 A
500 Vallejo ....... $40 p
*4:lO p Folsom and Placerviile. *11:05
600 a Folsom and Piacerville..... *2:4o z
*ssunday excepted Monday excepted.
A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager,
I. II. GOODMAN. gen. Passenger Agent.
The record-union., 1894-08-27


Wt
IS Note reductions
The record-union., 1894-08-27
THE DAILY RECORD UNION

Entered at the Postof1ce at Sacramento as
secon d-class matter.
The record-union., 1894-08-27
LISTER & McCRAEEN,
Tailoring Parlors,
e1a8 J Street,

LARGE STOCK OF FOREIGN AND
n domestic woolens constantly on hand.
Perfset fit guaranteed
The following suits were awarded August
10Th: Club 3-M. Grogan, SIS. Club 4-W.J.
Toole, $17. Club 6-E. Franks, S23.
The record-union., 1894-08-27

Record d-Union-Telephone No. 40.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For Business Ofiice. ring three bells.
The record-union., 1894-08-27
CANDIDATES.
JUDSON BRUS-

A NNoUNCES HIMSELF AS A CANDI-
N date for the ASSEMBLY from the Twen-
tieth District, subject TO the decision of the
RepubIican County, Convention. au27-2t
The record-union., 1894-08-27

r HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A
i candidate for CORONER, subject to the de
cision of the Republican County Convention
au2z-2t* DIR. b. +. PENDERY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-20
PERRY s. HEATH.

Tho Enterprising Young Journalist Who
 Now Controls The Commercial Gazette.
 Perry S. Heath, who has acquired controlling interest in Murat Halstead' s old paper, the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, is an experienced and brilliant newspaper man who is much better known to his brother journalists than to the world at large. He has distinguished himself in journalistic fields on many special occasions, but his achievements have generally been of the kind that newspaper men talk over and admire among themselves rather than write about for the information of the world of readers. MT. Heath has been promi- nent among the newspaper correspond ents at Washington for a number of years. He has made a reputation as a very versatile writer and an exception ally expert newsgatherer. From 1882 to 1889 he was connected with the Wash ington bureau of the United Press, and in 1887 he went to Charleston and wrote up the great earthquake for that institu- tion. He also went to Europe on one oc- casion, and out of the trip grew a book which he afterward published under the title of "A Hoosier In Russia"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-20
He Kept Right On.

A young man of athletic frame and we'll dressed boarded a Madison street car at Dearborn street at 3 o'clock last Wednesday morning. The car was we'll filled with other passengers, and he com placently forced himself into space next the stove and started puffing a large and obnoxious cigar. The conduct or was one of the most bulky of MT. Yerkes' night agents, and as he walked through the car to collect his fares he stopped before the young man and nut tered:
 T don't want you to smoke in this car."
 Don't you?' was the reply. You evidently don't like smoking. You ought to cultivate the habit. It is very health full"
 There was an air of impending con- quest about the young man.
 The conductor rang up a few more fares and returned to the charge.
 "Comew he said. Smoking is not al lowed in here"
 Indeed" coolly replied the young man as he blew white ring into the conductors face, That's too bad" And he continued smoking.
 q tell you you must stop"
 "Yes, I beard you. Now, what are you going to do about it? I am not go- ing to stop. Ipersist in smoking, as you see," and another cloud of smoke came from his lips. You see what ridicu- lous position you are placed in. You tell me I cannot smoke in this car. I do smoke in this car YOu ouote an order of the company that you are wholly un- able to enforce. You are simply help. less. You might be able physically to eject me, but you would hardly care to do that. would you?'
 The conductor stared blankly at the speaker, then hopelessly at the amused auditors and walked slowly back to the rear platform.
 The young man smiled and smoked.- Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-20
A Good One on Judge Lisle.

Judge Lisle, the young congressman from the mountain district of Kentucky has bright brother who is prosperous farmer at home. The farmer brother strolled into the village store in Winches- ter one day, and the local wit began tc quiz him by asking what he was busying himself about.
 "Oh," he repied good naturedly, ''just cutting little corn and raising few pigs"
 Just think of it." remarked the store keeper teasingly. What 8 difference there is between members of the same familyl Here you are just plain, or. dinary farmer, living along here, raising a few pigs and cutting little corn, and there's your brother Marcus up in Wash ington-one of the 300 statesmen who are framing the laws for 60, GOO, ,O00 peo. pie. Now, what do you suppose Marcus is doing up there while you are loafns around here in Winchester"
 "Oh," replied the farmer, with a drawl, II reckon he's roaming around like he always did, just asking every body what it's all about"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-20

THE more one studies the work of the democratic senators the more apparent it becomes that they need leader. There is too much guerrilla fighting Single leadership is as necessary in politics as in an army. if results are to be accomplished. It may please the personal friends of a senator for him to strike out on his own hook and make brilliant attack on a party measure, but the example is fatal to party harmony, as it is always followed by those who never would have attempted to lead such movement. It Is not neces- sary that d leader shall have more ability than any of his followers All that is needed k that one man shall be recoS- this will be plain to any democrat who will take the trouble to ask half q dozen demo- cratic senators to name the democratic leader of the senate, and note the number n4med. Now. there may be dozen lead ing democratic senators, but there should be and can be only one real leader at a time. If the democratic senators had one recognized leader the party would be spared the spectacle of the uncertainty now surrounding the tariff bill. Of course every democrat knows that the senate is goin! to pass a tariff bill but there is no man who can now say just what sort of A bill it will be when it is passed. This situation with d clear democratic majority in the senate. is humiliating to every dem- ocrat and should not be possible and werr organized as good party men should he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-20
PERRY S. HEATH,

His newspaper work has not always received MT. Heath's undivided atten- tion, for he has large interests in real es- tate in his native city-Muncie, Ind. and elsewhere and has considerable cap ital invested in the banking business. He and his brother Fletcher organized the Miami Valley National bank of Hamilton, O., in 1886, and he is also part owner of the Bank of Mason and the First National bank of Oxford, O. !, [ and the Delaware County National bank of Muncie. The Heath iron building which he built at Muncie last year is considered one of the finest buildings ill the state of Indiana.
 Mr. Heath was born at Muncie in 1857 and is one of an unusually bright fanli- ly of boys who have made their marks in the world. At the age of fl he enter ed the newspaper business in regulation style as printers devil and ill 1881 went to Dakota and started the first pa per ever printed at Aberdeen. It is quite safe to predict that under his admins tration a new impetus will be given the business and influence of tho famous old Commercial Gazette, so long the edito- rial home of such leading journalistic lights as Murat Halstead, the good Dea- con Richard Smith and Samuel R. Reed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-20
THERE is law in Pennsylvania that de-

THERE is law in Pennsylvania that de- clares guilty of misdemeanor any person who wilfully states, delivers or transmits, by any means whatever, to the manager, editor, publisher or reporter of any news paper or periodical any libellous statement concerning any person or corporation, and the penalty is a fine not exceeding $500, or imprisonment not exceeding two years, or both. Recently a responsible citizen of WIlllamsport Pa, informed the re- porter of a newspaper published n that town that the wife of a gentleman residing there had given birth to four children at once. The interesting announcement was publishe l, and it subsequently turned out that there was no truth in the report. The publishers of the newspaper thus imposed upon have now caused the arrest of the person who gave the information to the reporter, and wholesome lesson is likely to be taught those people who furnish bogus information to newspaper reporters. It is lesson that needs to be extensively applied for the benefit of both t5e public and the newspapers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-20
"AASuS

Tn, ocean. chafing against the rocky headland, moaned discontentedly.
 Possibly it was because it could hot have the earth.
 It was twilight. The nascent moon was to be seen in its conventional situa- tion.~
 It was the first season of the maid who fingered upon the beach, and her cheeks flushed when the tall, dark man at her side declared that he loved her more than words could tell.
 ''Sir," she protested, 'you confuse me-"
 He staggered and pressed his hand to his brow.
 "Can it be possibleT' he gasped. "1 would have sworn that she was the woman."
 He gazed anxiously into her face and grew yet more uncertain.-Detroit Trib- une
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-20

 man was out; the batsman popped up a fiy which threatened to hit Arlie on the head unless he moved or put up his hands, He moVed-got out f the ball' $ way and let it fall to the ground with dull, sickeniny thud." Then he picked up the ball, tossed it to the pitcher and shouted:
 We don't have to catch that kind this year, MT. Umpire"
 McQuade, u National league umpire, was officiating and he called in a rather sheep ish way, "Batter's outp' And he was out according to the rule as revised
 Yet this is baseball playing as those 'puddin' head'' rules committeeman are making it. Isn't it about time for Presi dent Young to name men on that commit tee who will not monkey" with the rules sunless there is need for a change? It would not be so bad if these rule butchers affected only the playing in the National league, but unfortunately they revise rules which are used by every club, professional, semi professional or amateur, which exists in the United States.
 Baseball is the national game of the Unit ed States, and yet a most unusual and par adoxical situation has recently arisen to belle the name. The Buffalo club of the Eastern league signed two young players whose home is in Canada. Some disap- pointed players on this side of the line nOti- fled Immigration Inspector de Barry. The inspector telegraphed to Washington for instructions He got them-to wit: If the two Canadian players attempted to cross the border, they should be arrested and their case tried under the alien contract la bor act Thereupon the Buffalo club, to avoid trouble, released the two Canadians.
 Think of itl The United States import ing alien baseball talent to play our Amer ican game! Why next thing we know somebody will be importing snakes from Ireland!
 But single club of the 12 in the National league sent it's team south this spring namely, the Baltimore club. The other II have run up against April rain, frost, snow and blizzards The result promises to ere ate 8 hegira among the northern teams next spring. This has been splendid antiseason year for northern professionals to cavort around in the land of Dixie. Why 1 am informed that Uncle Anson still wears his chest protector and has not yet put away his ear muffs in camphor. When man hears the age of three score years, he cannot be too careful of drafts and chilly air. l know. o. F. CAYLOR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-20
A MIXTURE

Helped to cause the failure of a Western Wool Mill that used only, wool in making their goods and making only neat every day patterns could not compete with Eastern mills in their mix ing materials with more style, and less value. With other parties we bought the goods cheap, making up the best pat terms into Pants and Vests. You can buy Pants and Vests to match, choice $4, or single Pants well made, well trimmed, whole waist band, sizes 30to IS waists choice $2,5O. They are the best values we ever had, and all neat patterns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-20
THE WHEELING WORLD.
Zola is to write book on cycling.

Zoa Is to write book on cycling.
 Osmond the ex-champion amateur cyclist, has decided to race again and will soon be- gin training.
 A safety bicycle for one legged men has appeared in England.
 The first prize in the Martin road race on May 30 will be valued at about S400.
 In the past five years w. F. Murphy has ridden in 529 races and has won 23+ first, SS second and 70 third prizes.
 J. F. Starbuck, the long distance profes- sional, has gone to France. He is one of the fastest professional riders in America.
 Ex-Amateur Zimmerman, who has turn ed professional, says: You can fully be- lieve me when I say that will be as honest in my racing in the professional as I hope have been in the amateur ranks"
 Scranton, Pa, will give &, ,O00 diamond meet July 4.
 A horse and carriage will be the first prize in the Linscott road race on Decora- tion day.
 The S5 O00 to be paid Zimmerman when he makes his debut in Paris as a profes- sional will be furnished by Max Lebaudy, a young millionaire who inherited millions of francs and is working hard to spend them.
 Sanger is reported as having a salary of $500 per month from April to Nov. as a class B rider.
 It is probable that another big relay ride from Boston or New York will be started for Chicago this year. The biggest under taking of this kind, however, is the pro- posed relay ride from Washington to Den yer during the national meet
 Eastern road racing men are all getting in trim for the Irvington- Milburn road race, which will be held on May 3o
 Superintendent Arthur Dominy of the life saving service is nearly z feet tall. He is known as a giant in Bay Shore, N. Y., where he resides He recently had a safety bicycle made to order with 34 inch wheels. It is the largest safety wheel ever built.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-20
PROMPT ATTENTION PAID TO ORD
NoTIcE

hereby notify all persons liable to pay taxes in the city of Waterbury that have received rate bill and warrant to collect 6 city tax of eighteen QS) mills on the dollar on list of 1893, and will be at my law office, 15 Platt building, 43 East Main street, on and after May 1st 1894, when same is due, from 10 to 12 8. m., 3 to and to p. m. to receive said tax.
 P. s. The law provides that percentage at rate of 3-4 of one per cent per month must be added after May 1, 1891, if any tax remains unpaid June 1, 1894.
 CHARLES J. GRIGGS, Collector.
 Waterbury, April 7. 1894