davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07

can be passed at the next session OF the
LEGISLATURE. Come. gentlemen. be up and
ADDING. II would be great thing for
both cities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07

See our Remnant Counter, on which
every remnant is offered at exactly halt
the regular price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07

4 lot Of Quilted Satins. In Navy Blue.
Dark Green Yellow and Parrot. at JOc..
reduced from 81 and 1jC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07

HALF PRICE REMNANTS ,
HALF PRICE REMNANTS!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07
away pTlCe.
HOuSeWare.

Owing to the many shipments Of
new goods and the big rush in this
department during the past week,
there is quite an accumulation Of
slightly CLIPPED WARES, and
the extreme low prices we have
made will move every piece out Of
our doors by closing time to-day.
A few hints:
fine Limoges China Vase, y inches
tail, been s., for 81.
! Hdnd-Painted Art Vase, hand deco
RATED and silver mOGateI, been 81,
now 81.
Bottles design Tazer Vases 2jc each,
instead Of $50
handsome Burnaise lower Vase,
gracefully SHAPED Joc, instead of $50.
! fire India Vase 81 instead Of $iJs.
l Rudostadt EisIue Group, &. instead
of $3.50
Bisque Chariot (RudolstaID. 81. instead
Of $3.50
handsome Tipltz Vases basket de-
sign. Ec each. instead of 81 -9.
. Ivory Figures. 10 inches tall, ljC each,
instead Of $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07
See our Half-Price Wool Dress Goods

See our Half-Pricc Wool Dress Goods
Counter.
Dress Goods al 25c.. reduced from i0c.
Dress Goods at g. l-2C. reduced from i5c.
Dress Goods m Soc, reduced from 81.
Dress Goods at ~ lie. reduced from 81 y.
There are only few pieces Of this lot.
them.
-, christmas is coming See our Holiday
foods displayed I'm the windows. show
cases and basement
G,e our 'lodks and Mcriro Underwear,
Sc our Rugs. Duggets, Floor OIL
'loth AMI Table oil cloth,
see our Cassimerest
See our Towels
See our Table IIrans'
p yards Cotton Crash "a whole piece) for
$ll3.
COME AND LOOK At OUR GOODS,
dej-wo&fr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07

MEMS DEPARTMENT.
last of their kind, sold for % 10 and
one Iot of large size Atwood Gents
Ncdlcatsi Undershlcts, our regular
price $50, 81 today
ono line of Gents Half Hose, the last of
their kind. full regular made, ZOc
value, lie pair.
The record-union., 1894-08-09

Marshall Primary, Twenty seventh and l
streets. Miss Laura Phillips, Principal,
and four teachers. Both of these build
lngs are in good condition. Both have
open vaults connected with them, but as
there are no sewers in the near vicinity,
the open vaults will have to remain until
such time as the sewer system OF the city
becomes more extended. The vaults are
in as good condition as could be expected.
the total enrolment OF the Fremont
School is 1S7; average attendance, l66. or
the Marshall School the enrolment is 157;
average attendance, l45.
SUFFER- GRAMMAR,
Twenty first and L, Julian W, Johnson.
Principal, and nine teachers. This
building contains eight rooms,
and everything about is clean
and wholesome. The closets sare
automatic and from all appearances
work well and are strictly in accord with
modern sanitary appliances. The en-
rollment in this school is 1913; average at
tendance, 165.
Ungraded school, o, between Ninth
and Tenth; enrolled, 20; average attend
ance. 10. No recommendations. I'm
graded school at the Orphan Asylum not
visited. Enrolled, 125; average attend
ance, Isl.
In conclusion 1 desire to call attention
~ LLS 4oC1 lIidb il0IS are III the NlClully
OF 3, 227 children in attendance at the pub
lie schools in this city; that a large por-
ton of the time of this large number of
young and growing children is spent in
and about the school buildings; at an age
also when the processes of development
are going on most rapidly; when little
things are apt TO turn a child from the
pathway of health to that of IF not dis
ease) immature development at least.
How important then that ali things tend
ing to make up their environment should
be kept in as near perfect condition as
possible. Pure air, pure water. good
ventilation, not too long hours of con-
secutive study are important adjuncts to
healthfulness that we all recognize. The
recommendations contained in this re-
port are not such as will involve large
outlay of money by any means and l
hope they will be carried out. Respect
fully yours, c. e. FOWLER, NJ. d.
Health Officer.
The record-union., 1894-08-09

under the leadership of c. A. Neale, left
on the noon train yesterday for Truckee
and will escort the officers TO this city.
At the depot, before the train departed,
the band played patriotic airs and was
literally applauded by the regular army
soldiers and others present.
An order has come for the return of
Major Pope and a squad of marines to
Mare Island. where there is considerable
activity in getting ready some nlen-of-
war for service in Oriental waters.
No definite time has been determined
on for the departure of General Graham
and the regulars of his command. The
occasional tampering with rails in the
mountains indicates that there are yet a
few men with murderous instincts who
have not been jailed, and General Gra-
ham hopes to bag them all before calling
in his guards.
The record-union., 1894-08-09
SUBSTANTIAL SYMPATHY
The Horsemen at Chico Make Up 6
Purse for Worth Ober.

The Horsemen at Chico Make Up a
Purse for Worth Ober.
Some days ago the fact was published
in these columns of the death of Worth
Ober's fast young trotter, Ross S., at
Chico during race. 1t was supposed at
the time that the horse burst a blood
vessel, but a post-mortem examination
revealed the fact that the valuable animal
had been killed by dose of prussic acid.
The poison was administered between
the hea is of the race, after Ross S. had
shown that he would be sure winner,
Mr.. Ober had been offered, it is said.
$4,000 for the horse. and the latter's
death has bankrupted him. Thus, for
the purpose of enabling someone to win
a few hundred dollars. another has been
driven to the verge of insolvency.
As evidence that the majority of the
horsemen at the Chico track do not in
dorse this brutal method of defeating a
rival, they at once made up purse OF
500 and presented it to Mr.. Ober.
The latter feels certain that he can
place his hand on the miscreant who
poisoned his horse, and enc or more ar
rests are likely to be made soon.
The record-union., 1894-08-09
REGISTRATION oFEIOR
1t Is TO be Removed From the Upper
TO the Lower Floor.

1t Is TO be Removed From the Upper
TO the Lower Floor.
Deputy County Assessor Beard ap-
peared before the Supervisors yesterday
and, on behalf of Assessor Irvine,
rendered the use of his front Office, on
the ground floor OF the Courthouse build
ing, for the use of the registration clerks.
Mr.. Beard called attention to the fact
that the present location of the registra-
ton Office, on the third floor, makes il
difficult for applicants, especially elderly
and infirm persons, to reach the Office.
The board accepted the offer, and left
the matter of the removal with Clerk
Hamilton, who expressed his satisfaction
with the proposed change.
Either to-day or tomorrow, therefore,
applicants for registration will not be re-
quired TO climb up to the third floor OF
the Courthouse.
The record-union., 1894-08-09
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 90' and Sc. with
light to gentle and fresh southerly wind S
and clear weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ. an d
8 p. NJ. were 1884 and 29.Sl inches, re-
spectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were $50 and go,
and one year ago to-day 920 and $50.
The record-union., 1894-08-09
ADJUSTMENTS

On the 9th instant Manager Todd will
open the theatrical season of 1S94-95 by
the introduction at the Clunie Opera
house of Pixies Opera Company, which it
is intended shall be seven or eight
months fixture. The company will con-
sist of twenty-four people, with Hep
burn, late conductor Of the Stanley Com
pany at the opera-house. in charge OF
the orchestra, and al Leech late come
dian of the Stanley Company, on, the
boards. This troupe will probably open
with ''rhe Queens Lace Handkerchief"
Under the engagement a change in the
prices will be necessary. Instead OF 10.
20 and 80 cents, they will be 20, 80 and so
cents. This will enable the management
to mount the operas as should be done,
and to keep the company tull-indeed, it
is the intention to swell it TO twenty
eight voices after the first week.
For the new season at the Metropolitan,
to begin next week, these engagements
have been written: The John Drew Conn
pany in "BItterhies," the Harrigan
troupe in ''Reily and the Four Hum
dred," to be followed by the Frohman
Company in Sowing the Wind" Hav-
erly's Minstrels, the Friends Conn
pany, "Charley's Aunt' Combination,
Katie Emmett, Robert Dunning in ''The
Gladiator the "Jolly Old Chums"
company, Thomas Keene the tragedian,
Salvini, Jr.. Barlow's Minstrels, Hoyt's
"a Temperance Town." Ward and James
troupe. j. X. Emmett, Jr., Peter Daly's
Country Sports,' William Barry in
''The Rising Generation" two Of Hoyts
farce comedy troupes. Three or four
other engagements are yet open under
negotiation, as also two propositions
from California combinations managed
by William Daley and S. G. Mott.
The record-union., 1894-08-09
WEARY GUARD5MEN.
More Militia Companies are ReIi ev,
From Duty


Among the companies Of the National
Guard that have been in service since the
Inauguration of the late railway strike.
those from this city, Woodland, Auburn
and Grass Valley were the last to be or
dered home. Company A of this city re-
turned last week, and Company + of
Woodland. which had been on duty at
Dunsmuir with Company A, returned
home yesterday afternoon. Major w. H.
Cursor of Woodland and Captain w. w.
Greer, Regimental Adjutant. and Captain
William j. Hanna, Assistant Surgeon,
returned with the company.
Companies d and II of Auburn and
Grass Valley, which had been sationed at
Truckee under command of Colonel
Guthrie, will return from that place this
morning. The regimental officers. be-
sides Colonel Guthrie. are Major T. L.
Atkinson. Regimental Surgeon; Lieuten-
ant ". B. Maydwell. Quartermaster. and
Battalion Sergeant Major Potter.
The Second Infantry Band of this city,
The record-union., 1894-08-09
To Look for factories.

1t is the intention of C. C. Howell
agent of the City Industrial Improve
ment Association, to go East in few
days to visit the manufacturing centers
there in the interest of the association
and this city.
Mr.. Howell will be absent couple OF
months, and during that time will see
what can be done toward securing new
factories for Sacramanto
The record-union., 1894-08-09
POLICE TRIBUNAL

Justice Deyine Held an UneYentful
Session Yesterday.
The case of John Sims, charged with
battery on julius Wilmer, was yesterday
continued in the Police Court till to-day.
Patrick Watson was charged with dis
turbing the peace, but was allowed 10 go,
it being his first appearance in court.
In the cases of All jim, charged with
keeping an opium joint. and Charles
Shear, charged with smoking opium,
their attorney. w. A. Anderson, inter-
posed a demurrer, which was sustained,
and the complaint was amended. The
cases were continued till to-day.
The record-union., 1894-08-09
River Fruit Stacking Up.

The fruit output along the river is de-
creasing. The steamer Modoc brought
up about 1900 boxes yesterday, the Her.
aid 5,095, and the Acme about 5000. also
290 sacks of dried apricots. The Herald
will probably make a couple more trips,
and then leave the remainder of the crop
to the passenger boats and the Acme.
The record-union., 1894-08-09
Who Makes the Profit I

DIR. Simmons is now summering in
Boston, Mass. He writes to a friend
here: II have occasionally bought april
cots or cherries or plums at the Boston
fruit stands. Three small plums for ten
cents, three small apricots for ten cents.
and about twenty cherries for the same.
1t is only the richer classes who now ap-
pear to be customers"
The record-union., 1894-08-09
Cooper Music Company,
Successors to John F. Cooper.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

For month of August we are prepared to
offer special inducements in all lines of Musi-
our new stock, and now is the time to avail
yourselves of the opportunity 10 procure any
thing you may need in the musical line. Call
and examine goods and get the lowest prices.
COOPER MUSIC COMPANY. Seventh and T
streets, Sacramento, Agents Mathushek and
other Pianos and Organs. Send for catalogue
and price list Band and orchestra goods O
speciality. G. A. NEALE. THEO. G. EILERS,
Managers.
The record-union., 1894-08-09
Snit in Eiectnent.

f. A. Miller, by his attorneys. Arm
strong q Bruner, has brought an eject
ment suit in the Superior Court against
Thomas Hague, to have the latter re-
moved from some property located south
west of the city. Miller also sues for $500
and S. for the rent Of the land.
The record-union., 1894-08-09

TRY McMorry's Teas. They are the
best in the market. 53l NJ street.
The record-union., 1894-08-09

MARRIED ladies' try Seguro. Take no
substitute. See general notice column.
The record-union., 1894-08-09

Sixteenth and \, Miss Jennie Govan,
Principal, and seven teachers. contains
six classrooms. The only fault that can
be found in this building is the fact that
the closet is an open vault and should be
abated by making proper connection
with a cesspool ana from there into fhe
sewer in the alley, only few feet away.
AS have already remarked, Tam of the
belief that open vaults should not be
constructed about school BUILDING
where connection with a sewer can ne
made possible. and III this case there is
no excuse in existence for the Continual
presence of this vault.
FREMONT PRIMARY,
Twenty-fourth and \, Miss N. E. Num-
ford, Principal, and six teachers; and the
The advocate., 1894-03-14

the case right here in TonganoxleP Four
joints are licensed here (under the
monthly fine system) at S25 each per
month. The republicans have Rbso-
lutely an overwhelming majority in the
city, and what was to be done was well
known. Was there not purpose in this?
Ia it not singular that q republican poll
ticlan, one who was raised by Seward,
long held Office under republican rule,
who would have been a chaplain in the
United States army but from the necss-
aitY Of passing special law to make him
eligible (the place was given to his sony,
one who mildly waves the bloody shirt
and upholds Harrison'g Hawaii policy,
one who "longs to see the temperance
cause triumph in Kansas again" should
DO sent to Kansas for solid years work
in organizing Good TemplBr lodgesP Is
Kansas 80 Incorporate that the grand
chief lecturer OF the Good TemplRrs
lodge Of the world, Major BRtemsn, must
be held in Kansas for long, hard, weary
year to labor among people mostly az
ricultural, and who consume compare
lively little spirituous liquors, while the
great cities Of other states containing
each from FIVE to twenty acres Of wide
open saloons are left to care for them.
selveaP
just honestly make few comparisons
in your own mind Of Kansas with other
states, then consider that Major Bate
man spent nearly q week in TonRsnoxie,
q place OF less than 1000 inhabitants,
with but four joints, while thirty miles
east ia Kansas City, Mo-, where hundreds
Of saloons run wide open, dealing out
hell and damnstion by the barrel, bar
rel to every glass at Tongsnoxis, then
ask yourself 10 there any politics in it
IL you say no Solemnly before q tobacco
sign Indian, he would laugh at you
and tell you to got out Of the sun or you
would get wiltsd, "you are too green,
my friend, for this age" l ana not con.
tending that any considerable number
OF republicans in any locality join in
this movement, excepting to make it q
tail to fly the republican kite. That was
tried on tho Alliance movement, but the
tail struck snRg-s burnt child breads
the fire.
I am not writing to discourage anyone
in the cause Of temperance or to prevent
anyone who sees ft from becoming q
Good TsmplRr-I happen to be q Good
Templar myself-but to call attention
to the fact that an effort is being made
to attract the attention Of the people
from the true causes Of their poverty,
and the increase Of crime, vice, and i'm
morality by an undue and unnatural
effort to arouse their feelings and set
their prejudices on a side issue In hope
that the ministers who are honestly
striving 10 smeliorRte human conditions,
will, il not now doing so, give due atten-
tion to the most effective means Of &C.
complishing the end. Increasing the
prosperity Of the people and establish
ing an equitable system Of distribution
Of wealth will do more to make people
moral, just, upright, honest and patriotic
citizens than any other method. / hope
that someone who has more time than /
have will write fully on this line.
TongRnoxie, Kss. j. LEA SIMPSON.
The advocate., 1894-03-14
That Coming Man.

EDITOR ADvocATE:-Thers seems to
be in the minds Of Populists very gen.
eral impression that prior to, and as an
essential means of success as q national
party, there must appear upon the re-
form stage, some mighty leader, some
giant intellect, to champion and lead on
10 victory, the hosts now rAllying to the
reform standard. This view may bs
The advocate., 1894-03-14

VSSy VVADOA1B w b4UB9 30 DSAgSVluBS DUG
lie there really any ground for this be-
lietP Is there any necessity that we look
for men to lead us who possess qualities
differing either in kind or degree from
scores and hundreds already marshRlled
under our banner? / think not. There
is, however, very grave necessity that
We make no mistake in finding and
bringing to the front the men already in
our ranks who are to make true and eff
Gent leaders. One great lesson taught
US by the Infinite, both in nature and the
Book, is that God does nothing for men
which they are able to do for themselves.
God is the author Of the mineral, the
vegetable and the animal kingdom, but
a knowledge Of these kingdoms and the
laws Of each, is not lnborn or infused
in man. Persevering, patient and
thorough study are absolutely essential
to a knowledge Of the same. So, also, Of
every department Of human progress. In
every domain Of human effort, and Rd.
vanCement, God provides the necessary
facilities for mans improvement and
happiness, but the utilizing Of these is
left entirely with men. And now in
compliance with universal law Of
nature God is inviting the millions Of
our race suffering the most calsmitous
effects Of class laws, to identify and re-
move, in an orderly way, these bad laws.
If We wait for Him to do these things
for us they will never be done. II we sit
supinely and expect Him to thrust upon
US unbidden, unclaimed and uncRlled by
ourselves, some man towering above all
other men, to lead US, we shall remain
in bondage. But it is asked, "WhY is it
then that we have so often been betrayed,
after We have done the best we could in
selecting men to important ofices?"
Be not too fast, il you please, but let
US examine your statement. Have you
really "done the best you could" in
these Selectionsp AS Rn illustration, let
us refer to the arguments used in the
selection Of John Martin to his present
seat in the United States senate. "He," "
You argued, twas the most available
man, under all tho circumstances. He
was the only man we could elect, and
We didn't wish the republicans to name
that officer" / am not sure you could
not have elected in his stead man who
stood with both feet on the Omaha
platforms man who would not to-day
DO making Of himself q ridiculous spec
tacle Of toRdism to the chief tool OF the
money power, namely, Grover Cleveland.
But let US grant that but for the choice
or Mr.. Martin, the republicans would
have selected the man. In that event
Populism would not to-day be made
TO blush for the shameless surren-
der to the golden calf Of q senator Of
their choice. What 1 sm saying is not
so much to the discredit Of Senator Mar
tin, as it is to those POpulists who were
hoodwinked into his support; for while
it is true that he did encourage the
belief that Populism had nothing to fear
at his hands, he nevertheless always re-
fused to stand SquArely on our platform.
And right here let me mcst powerfully
emphasize the fact that, until our own
people learn to put no men on guard but
full-aedged Populist, they will still be
The advocate., 1894-03-14
POLITICS VS.. MORALITY.
Woe Unto You scribes and PhariseeS, Typo
critics. Etc.

should be taken in the temperance cause
by the church people at the present timer
The preacher wakes warm, his fingers
TREMENDOUSLY working while paving the
air with his hands, with quivering voice
and tears trolling down his cheek, he
pleads for the poor drunkGEd, reciteB
the divorce, crime and suicide record
and refers to the impoverishment Of tho
people by the great rum power; then
blunders on about Eoglish dlotstion in
our governmental affairs sustaining this
by mere refersnCsstO the fact that four
Of the five directors Of the "whisky
trusts" are subjects Of Great Britain,
saying nothing about the foreign owner
ship Of our -four mills, our factories, our
land, etc, but stopping merely to catch
q breath. On, on he goes about the
danger OF King Ram (notting about the
power behind the throne, the money
power) to the frsside, to our public
schools and the perpetuity Of our repub-
lie. It is q fact susceptible to the
cleRrest proof that the economic condi-
tion, the worldly prosperity Of the peo-
pie is the great murcury, the rise or fall
Of which during the heat and struggle Of
industrial life indicates and registers the
decrease and increase OF crime, immor-
Rlity aud vice.
1t is we'll known among students Of
social economics that q shrinking vol
ume Of money is the most insidious Zoe
with which the great masses Of a nation
have to contend. Ample testimony
from partisan and partisan RnG
scientific sources proves that "thO CON
traction Of the volume Of money haG
produced more misery than war, pes.
thence and famine" That the Oontrac.
ton Of the volume Of currency in the
United States has more than doubled
our debts, StaRnatsd industry, is Rd
mitted by al except those who have "a
piece Of the pork in them." The church
should be the bold champion and
Staunch defender Of the rights and lib
critics Of the masses against oil opprsss-
ion and opprSsSOrs since shO sSpiras to
be crowned queen OF the souls Of men,"
and to attain this aBperStion she should
merit it.
In view Of the above facts and many,
very many others similar, the question
seriously presents itself to my mind, are
thSse reverend gentlemen honest in
their claim that they desire to save the
drunkRrd, home and nation, and espe-
Cially to increase morality and virtue and
TO decrease crime and immortality. II
they are, I do not see why they do not
advocate such economic measures 90
will increase the material prosperity OF
the great masses. Such measures are
found in the Omaha platform. It Ger.
tainly does not speak well Of the educa.
tionsl Rttainmsnts or researches of one
whose possessed mission 10 to induce
men tO be moral, upright and just; 10
plead ignorance Of the principles above
stated. II they are neither honest nor
dishonest they certainly are mislsd, and
their efforts at thus time to arouse the
people on side issue must be consid.
cred as an effort to keep the people
from discovering the true cause Of the
increase OF crime, poverty, ETC., and to
hinder those who are endsAvoring to get
khA naonlo In nnnlv khn nrOFNAP nannodv