davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-07-25
SUMMER RESORTS.
H0! FOR KLAMATH SPRINGSl

THEY ARE TWENTY MILES FROM
/ Ager, on the California and Oregon route,
Stage ride delightful, no dust. Large stone
hotel; accommodations frst-elass. Terms
$40 to S12 per week. GOOD hunting and fish.
ing; scenery grand Hot iron and sulphur
water and the famous Hot Mud Baths for all
blood and skin diseases, for stomach troubles
rheumatism, alcoholism, etc. a few weeks at
these springs VIII work wonders and build up
any wrecked constitution. For more particti-
lars address GEO. 4. STILES, Lessee for
merly of Weber Lake., Beswiek, Siskiyou
County, Cal.
The record-union., 1894-07-25
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 59512c; second quail
IIy, 415Q5c; third quality, 4@415c p %.
CALN ES--Cuotable at lose 2 %.
NUTTON-Quotable at 41a@55zc 2 %.
Handspring, 6d7c 4 10.
PORK-Live Hogs, on loot, grain fed, heavy
and medium, 47l95c; small Hogs. 41s@
&c; stock Hogs, 312c; dressed Hogs, 6A@7c
The record-union., 1894-07-25
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Continues to Improye-Prfces
Unchanged.

OIcIanEeu.
SACRAMENTO, July gath.
Trade continues TO improve in local pro.
duce circles, though prices remain in all cases
unchanged
Following are the retail prices for the vari-
GUS articles mentioned:
GREEN FRUITs-W atermelons laao5o
each; Cantaloupes, 15@2oc; Crab ApnIss % %
, 70; Green Apples, 23Sc 2 d; Peaches. 70 Z n n
Plums, &c p n; Prnnes. SC p q; Pears, Sc 3 h.
Strawberries, 121ze p basket: Rasp6erries sa
2 basket.
CITRUS FRUfTS-Lemons, 2O@3Oc = doz.
Oranges, 20@4oc 3 doz; common. l5@25c
p doz; Pineappies, 5oc each Bananas, 25c :
doz; Lines, 10c 2 doz.
DRIED FRUlI-Apricots, 1o@12c , Tb;
The record-union., 1894-07-25

HARRY KoENEcKE. JAMES M'GRATH
ONLY TIE CHOICEST VIANDS DIS
~ pensed by JIM & HARRY, 10o9 Third
street, between ] and K, Sacramento, Cal.
VIM. j. Lemps Extra Pale Lager Beer Capt.
F. RuhstalIer's Gilt Edge Steam Beer. White
Labor Goods
The record-union., 1894-07-25
SUNDAY excepted. 2Menday excepted
A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
7. II. GOODMAN. Gen. Passenger Agent.
TRAVEL RESUMED.

r EAVE SACRAMENTO, FRIDAY, JULY
| 4 goth, 11:40 A. NJ, Tuesdays thereafter.
Best ccommodations-Judson Excursion to
Chicago and Boston and all points East.
Through cars-uphostered. Through man
ager. For tickets and berths inquire of @. J.
ELLIS, Agt. at Depot, Sacramento JUDS0N
& CO.. 1s Montgomery street, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1894-07-25
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
FEBRUARY ez, 1894.

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
(For) (Erom)
The record-union., 1894-07-25
EASTERN and FOREIGN.

NEW YORK, July 24th.
WHEAT-Jnly, 545gc; August, 551sc; Sep
tember, 56asc; Oetooer, 575se; December,
6O1sc; May, 66c.
CHICAGO July 24th
wHEAT-July, 515sc; September, 5314c;
December, 56ss.
LIVERPOOL, July gath.
WHEAT - Weak; demand poor; holders
offer freely; No. California, Is SI5d; red
Western winter, as 4d@4s sd; do, spring, As
C5alifofnia Brewing Barley, 2ss 6d@25s Sd.
The record-union., 1894-07-25
M. CRONAN,
HUGH CASEY,

CAPITAL ALE VAULTS,
ono ] STREET.-JUST ARRIVED. Elk
OOL ship BaIlymore from Antwerp 25 bar
rels Of reimported Bourbon Nutwood Whisky.
GELE q SvENSSON, Proprietors Tele.
phone SO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-27
a Bout at Repartee.

AS might have been expected, the
CALLED jades WINGED while David B.
Hill was scourging some of his col.
leagues for their unjust aspersions
against the President for simply urg.
ing matters of public policy with
which his administration is entrusted.
This feeling took the form at one
time, OF an attempt to embarrass him
by irrelevant queries, but he was
equal to the emergency, and for every
prick with their stilelttos they received
vigorous thurst from his rapier.
Witness the following:
The idea that these old political foxes
had gone to the White House and had
misunderstood the President was alb
surd.
1T was childish for them to come
back here and plead that they had been
over-reached by one ambitious Presi-
dent
II shall vote to perfect this BILL"
continued Hill. Il shall vote for free
Goa, free iron ore and free sugar."
"1f the Senate recedes from every
amendment placed on the bill when It
came from the House," interrupted
German, will you vote for ity'
II will cross that bridge when come
to it, replied Hill, parrying the thrust
OF the astute Senator from Maryland.
But you have said," he added,
that 1.-The Senate will not recede, and
you are perfectly safe in making that
bluff"
Why do you not call itp inquired
Lindsay.
THE Senator understands the terms
OF the national game better than do, /"
retorted Hill.
And Mr.. Hill raked in the Jackpot
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-27

A MAGNANIMoUs DEFENSE. - The
friends of Senator Hill find much
cause for congratulation in the manly
attitude OF that gentleman to-day, to.
wards bitter political enemy. The
same spirit which prompted the e1-
clamation al am q Democrat" at g
meeting in Brooklyn, now enables him
to stand up in the Senate chamber
and champion the cause OF right. He
spoke almost two hours amid the
breathless silence of a full Senate and
crowded galleries. He likened those
who had joined in the assault on Mr..
Cleveland to the conspirators who
stabbed Caesar to death at the foot OF
Pompey's statue in the Roman Senate.
German, he characterized as the lean
and hungry Cassius; Mr.. jones, Mar.
Gus Brutus, the honest Brutus of the
Senate; Mr.. Vest, who struck the first
blow on Friday, az Casca; Mr.. Voor-
hees as Trebonius, testy but earnest"
and Mr.. Harris as Metellus Climber.
They had struck down the President,
Mr.. Hill said, not that they loved Mr..
Cleveland less, but that they loved the
Senate compromise more. "And yet"
he concluded, and every word rang out
like hammer on an anvil, Il can say
with Antony. They are all honorable
men," Snch an act indicates the
possession by Mr.. Hill Of q nobility OF
character as great as it is rare among
our public men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-27
A Sermon.
The lion And She lamb lie

The lion aud She lamb lie down together:
-pirits OF inst men made perfect.
The text. brethren, lies somewhere
between the books Of Genesis and
Revelation, and they teach the golden
maxim, that, To err is human, to for
give divine. 1t shows that however
exalted may be the spirit of the truly
Just, that a great occasion only is
wanting to make them fall upon each
others neck, even as a certain man fell
upon the neck OF the returning prodi-
gal and shed tears of sorrow and recon-
citation. The spectacle ia as sublime
rs 1t is touching; as beautiful as it is
instructive. The prodigal returns
with the words " I'm Democrat STILL,
and is silently folded in the Pre.iden-
tial embrace, while great sobs we'll up
from the capacious bosom Of the Moses
Of his party.
The lion and the lamb" dear
brethren, are terms used to denote the
peculiarities of disposition OF the Just
men who are the subject of thought
on this occasion. The lion is noted
for his strength, which is so great as
to endow him with the name of
King OF Beasts" The lamb is the
symbol OF innocence, which aptly il
illustrates the disposition and nature OF
that other just man who has a habit
OF saying the right thing at the right
time, which by some strange obliquity
OF vision, his flock generally regard as
the wrong time, and kick and caper
accordingly.
"Lie down together" dear breth-
rem is to be taken in its metaphorical
sense. 1t doth not mean, as some
may surmise, that these just men doth
sleep on the came couch. though it
hath been said that politics maketh
strange bed-fellows; but rather that
both these just men are of the same
mind and are willing to pool issues on
the same results.
The remainder of our text, breth-
rem, applies to the provisions made as
a reward for peace and good will on
earth. The spirit is the ethereal part
of man, and of just men approacheth
our ideas of the angelic host which
enliveneth the realms of paradise with
shouts of joy. As if to leave no doubt
OF the supreme happiness of these
chosen ones, the distinct promise is
held out that they are "made perfect"
on attaining that higher plane of &C.
ton indicated by the spiritual condi-
ton imposed.
Finally, brethren, let us draw les
son from this affecting spectacle. Let
US all bury the past, fall upon each
others necks, drop the hot tear OF dis
cord, and resolve to emulate the lion
and the lamb, that our spirits may
attain perfection. Selah!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-27
Straws.

1t will be remembered that the
Senate and House passed resolu-
tions endorsing President Cleveland's
prompt and vigorous action in employ
ing Federal troops to quell the dis.
turbances Incident to the late strike
and boycott. The Senate passed
its resolution without a dissenting
vote, while the resolution introduced
in the House passed, also, with q
large majority, thirty-seven members,
however, voting against the measure
But as the proceedings OF both Houses
are matters OF record, it will be seen
that the thirty-seven House members
who voted adversely were to . man
Populists.
In other words they declined to en-
dorse the patriotic action of the
President when, as many eminent
statesmen expressed it, the country
was on the eve of rupture and politi-
cal revolution. In plain English, by
refusing to acquiesce with the Presi.
dent, they sympathized with the
hordes of strikers and boycotters in
their desperate and unholy efforts to
precipitate the nation into reign of
terror. As truly as straws show
which way the wind blows, just co
truly do these things reveal the real
complexion and inwardness of the
anarchistic principles which control
and sway the so-called Populist party.
Let conservative people see to it that
they are not deceived.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-27

The PRESIDENT ENDoRsED.-Speak-
ing of President Cleveland's action in
calling out Federal troops to protect
the United States mails, Henry
Clews & Co., in their last financial
review say as follows; at is q most
refreshing assurance to see the high
est authority OF the nation thus bold.
ly declare that the rights OF property,
and liberty for its unobstructed use,
must and shall be respected. And
yet this action, irrespective of the
Interstate Commerce laws, is moth
ing more than should be expected
from the government. The railroads
are the highways of the nation; and
if it is conceded to be necessary to
keep them open for the carriage of the
mails, it must be allowed to be even
still more necessary, in the interest
of the people at large, that they shall
be kept unobstructed for the transport
tation of products aud persons. 1t is
Q plain dictate of public policy that
this important service should be per-
formed by the national government ;
and it is simply marvellous that this
duty should never have hitherto been
openly recognized"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-27
An Adjustable Plank.

If Jack Bunsby is dead, his soul,
like that of John Brown, seems to be
marching on. Here is an Olympian's
correspondents plank on the silver
question, which seems to have been
framed, with the ingenuity of Old
Nick himself:
"Adhering tenaciously to bimetalllsm in our
monetary system, we favor the unlimited coinage
Of silver, a. soon as the same can be done with
safety"
Here is statesmanship for you
There is a straddle of tho buck"
which cannot fail to call forth plaudits
of admiration! There is plank wide
enough for safe passage and long
enough to span the chasm! The
ability to say one thing and mean
another or to say something and mean
nothing is an inherent talent. 1t
cannot be developed or cultivated. II
is born in the man and is part of his
being. When it is found it should be
recognized. The author Of that plank
deserves more than transitory fame.
He should be canonized. The free
coinage man cannot reject such an
endorsement of bis cherished doctrine,
while his opponent can pull at the
string which operates the safety valve.
A whole platform constructed of such
material would be a Noah's ark for the
o. n n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-27
Whisky the Probable Cause.

1t may be, after all, that Debs is
not responsible for the hubbub he has
created. The New York Sun, of the
18th, says that two years ago Debs was
treated for dipsomania (drunkenness).
The physician who treated him for
that disease seems to think that he
cannot be trusted. A short time ago.
this physician, DR.. Thomas s. Robert
son, of New York, telegraphed Debs,
at his home in Terre Haute. urging
him to desist from his exciting work,
stating, "The condition OF your nerv-
GUS system and the great strain upon
it makes you irresponsible for your
orders" The telegram was sent to
his home, in the hope that his wife
would read it and induce him TO aban-
don his exciting occupation. The
doctor treated Debs in 1892 for neu-
rasthenia and dipsomsnia, and after q
long course, he appeared to be mate
rally improved. Debs was induced to
submit to treatment by Robert G. In
gersoll, who wrote him letter of in
PRODUCTION to the doctor. DR.. Robert.
son says: when Debs came to me
he was physical and mental wreck.
He had stepped himself in drink. But
he had been brilliant young man
and l used every effort to save him
and succeeded, but no man, who has
been shattered as he has, can endure
such a strain as he is now putting
upon himself. If he does not desist
the only result can be that after caus.
ing incalculable misery and bloodshed,
he will fail, and then to drown his
failure he will 60 off on a terrible
spree and-well, he will be q ruined
man. Mr.. Debs has not answered nv
telegram and fear he is offended by
it, but it was sent in true friendship.
l don't know whether he is sound
mentally or not. His published let
tiers seem like those of a sane man.
but OF one thing 1 am confident, for
his own sake and the peoples, Eugene
V. Debs should not be trusted with
the responsibilities he now has,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-27

MORE OF POLITICIAN THAN A
PREACHER.-At y State Convention
held at Des Moines, Wednesday, Rev.
J. L. Weaver was invited to deliver an
invocation to the Almighty for the
success of the cause. The incon.
gruity of such proposition is en-
phasized by the manner in which the
reverend gentleman did the job. He
prayed that the -" country's enemy, the
Democratic party" would be more
careful, and appealed to Omnipotence
to assist in expediting the infamous
Democratic party from power, and lay
the divine displeasure on them and
restrain them forever from the exer-
else OF governmental authority" This
reverend codger seems to have no
higher idea of the Almighty than that
He is big boss, who holds the " sack"
and directs the movements of party
fuglemen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-27

THE martyr Debs is now said to
be formulating plan to reconstruct
some OF our Federal laws. 1t might
be we'll for him to read the old story
told by Artemus Ward as to how he
to reconstruct his wife
Betsy, after having come home late
one night slightly under the influence
of liquor. The outcome Of the story
WAS that A. Ward, got thoroughly re-
himself.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-27

GRAND Masonic MEETING.-The
Twentieth annual session of the I'M
perial Council of the Mystic Shrine
met in Denver, Tuesday. The parade
in the evening surpassed anything Of
the kind ever occurring in the city.
The number of Shriners in line was l.
500, uniformed in the full equipments
Of the order.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-27

THE House of Representatives.
passed, last Saturday, resolution to
elect U. S. Senators by direct vote of
the people. The measure passed by q
vote OF 137 to 40, or Is more than the
necessary two-thirds required for
measures amending the Constitution.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-27
Longs for his First Love.

Patrick Henry Winston is not
happy. He has made the discovery
that the Populists are not congenial
to a high-strung. aesthetic nature such
as he possesses, and like the unhappy
maid who has loved will but not
wisely lie seeks to sever the bond
which has become CALLING chain.
The opportunity for serving notice
OF this determination, was afforded
when the Populists' invited him to
come and talk honeyed words to them,
at their picnic at Eberton, on the 23d
prox. To the pressing invitation he
returned most chilling and emphatic
no, and gave as reason that he" could
not affiliate with party that officially
allies itself with an organized attempt
to precipitate civil war"
He further objects to longer associa-
ton for the reason that he is a lawyer,
and it was declared, without dissent
ing voice and amid great applause, at
the State Convention lately held at
Yakima, that men of his profession
were dangerous element and not to
be trusted. 1t was probably this lat
ter position of the party which broke
Patrick's heart. The bare thought
that his splendid oratory, his wonder
full genius. his commanding presence.
his rare intelligence, should not have
saved him from the slight placed on
his associates, was distracting, and
closed the door to his towering ambi-
ton. The exception made in award
ing place on the judicial ticket to
H. L. Forrest, brought with it no so.
lace, for it showed that his party
would strain q point to nominate one
of its pillars, while the convert who
had scarcely left the mourner's bench
was left to toll in the ranks unrequited
for the great sacrifice he had made,
with a direct intimation that he
would have to wait many long months
before his ears would hear the joyful
summons, "Come up hither."
1t seems, however, that there is no
love lost in this dissolution OF the
bond Of love. Patrick declares in his
letter to the Populists committee that
" The events OF the past 60 days have
destroyed the confidence of the coun-
try in the Peoples party and clearly
demonstrated that it is incapable of
accomplishing the necessary reforms,
even if it should be entrusted with
power"
Patrick feels lonely, however, and
has already begun negotiations for a
return to the Republican fold. He
says if that party will declare for free
silver, government ownership OF rail.
roads and telegraphs. an income and
inheritance tax, postal savings banks,
expansion of the circulating medium
of the country by the issue of legal
tender money in sufficient volume to
restore prices to basis of adequate
profit and prevent material fluctua-
tons, additional checks upon foreign |
immigration, and a tariff tax that
will afford protection to all the
great industrial interests of the coun-
try, he will return to the party, but
not otherwise. That is a modest de-
mand, to say the least; but the Re.
publican party did not seem to sus-
ain very severe shock when he left
i, and we do not apprehend that it
will be disrupted if ne should not re-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-27

The Oympian performs wonder
full feat when it makes Colonel King
of Minneapolis perform the trip, 20
years ago, from Portland to Kamilchie
by boat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-27
Sound and Fury signifying Nothing.

Senator German, in his denuncia-
ton of the President for his letter Of
advice to his party associates to stand
by the principles of the contest which
elected them, seems to be rather off
his nut" when he uses this language:
Never before since the Declaration
OF Independence had the President OF
the United States been guilty of such
. violation of the spirit of the consti.
tuition, as had Cleveland in writing his
letter to Chairman Wilson," 1t is
fair to presume that language emanat-
ing from such a high source is in
tended to present exact ideas. His re-
ference to the Declaration of Independ-
ence as the means of fixing the limit
of an epoch, must therefore have been
intended to carry as we'll some idea
of rebellious contention on the part
of the President, but it is rather q
poor smile, for ct the time OF the Dec
laration of Independence there were
no constitutions to smash, and its
only intent was to express defiance of
a tyrannical king. If reference to the
Declaration of Independence was only
q figure of rhetoric, the query arises,
why was not some other more conve-
nient, and not 40 misleading, histori-
cal fact used? 1t seems impossible to
connect this important event in our
national history with current events.
without feeling that the mind of the
speaker must have been dwelling upon
ideas Of similar import, and altogether
foreign TO the matter under construc.
ton, and if this be true, his mind was
what is vulgarly denominsted "wool.
gathering" and his tongue conee.
quently wagged on without sense or
reason.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-27
A Two-Edged Sword.

Samuel Campers, of the National
Federation of Labor, is no fool. He
sees in compulsory arbitration, which
is just now the demand OF Debs and
his followers, . source of trouble to
labor which in its blindness seems to
have been entirely ignored. He says
1t would be an fundamentally that might re-
act dangerously against the progress Of organized
stake and has too slender means at its command
to indulge In dubious experiment.
He recognizes the fact that compul.
sorry arbitration implies submission to
the result whatever it might be. If it
goes against the demand of labor, it
would close the door to the privilege
of walking out, q right inestimable
to them and formidable to tyrants
only" This contingency seems to
have been completely lost sight Of by
the trades.unions. They do not seem
to think it possible that any arbitra-
ton board can see things differently
from themselves, and provision against
such . result has been the farthest
thing from their thoughts.
Any result which abridges the indi-
viduality of the laborer is to his detri-
ment, whether it be the action of his
union which declares that q man
worth four dollars day to his EN-.
ployer shall receive only az much
wages as the man who can earn only
two dollars, or . strike because the
employer refuses to pay more than two
dollars for the services of the inferior
workman. Labor should command
its just value, same as any other com.
modify, and any effort to equalize such
value is as utopian Is was the effort oil
the inhabitants Of the Philosophers
Isle TO conform its government To
mathematical rules and it's business
to scientific formula. There is an oc-
casional mind within the ranks oil
labor, which realizes this, as is shown
by the utterances of Mr.. Camper
but he will be hooted down by those
who think that all disturbing ghosts
will down at their bidding.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-27

G. w. HUNT, the railroad builder, of
Walla Walla, is to build a road l25
miles in length, in Mendocino county,
CAL, from Fort Bragg into the great
redwood timber belt. He is President
of the company organized for that
object, and will have charge of the
construction.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-27

PIERCE county Republicans are
modest. They want only two of the
four positions on the State ticket.
They will get them, just where the
bottle got the cork.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-07-27

PARAFFINE is now used in sealing
jelly jars. 1t is simply melted and
poured over the surface OF the jelly.