davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-07-27

Representative Breckinridge Of Arkan-
sas, who has been in the House for nearly
five terms, and all that time waiting to
see something in the line Of democratic
tariff reform accomplished. will not re-
sign his seat and start to Russia until the
tariff has been disposed or He wishes TO
go on record as voting for the first demo-
cratic tariff bill since the war Consider
ing Mr. Breckinridge's prominence as a
tariff reformer, the desire is natural.
10 is said that within easy distance Of
certain ex-poliical headquarters in At
lanta there are enough torchlights and
campaign transparencies 70 provide for
the populist OF q congressional district.
but the populists had nothing 10 do With
them. They were put there By certain
democrats who were confident Of defeat
ing Living ron But the torches have
never boon lighted.
The morning news., 1894-07-27
The Shot Was Accurate.
From the Chicago Record Gnd

From the Chicago Record IInd }.
Laying aside all these considerations, how
ever, the scene in the Senate is merely an in
dicauon that the criticisms OF the President
have taken lOdgment in the proper place.
They have stirred up the smooth and eQuable
German into shrewish rage and disclosed
what rancor sleeps beneath his placid visage
Before the public takes much heed of Cor
man vfndictive censures it will De inclined
FIRST 10 point TO his own persistent tariff med
ding and REQUEST him 70 explain that.
The morning news., 1894-07-27
CURRENT COMMENT.
Will Comply With ths Law.

Col G. Gunby Jordan, who was recently
appointed a member OF the railroad commits
sion by Gov. Northen, has not yet been sworn
in. The law OF Georgia requires that a rail
road commissioner shall not be directly or in
directly interested IN stocks and bonds OF any
railroad Col. Jordan is a large owner Of
railroad property and his trends say that he
is waiting to dispose of This property.
The morning news., 1894-07-27
Col. Watterson Secs an openine.

From the Louisville Courier-J ournal DEM.
Hitherto the trouble has been that the
President made common cause with no one.
Men possessing brains and wills of their own
did not dare to follow HIM. But the time has
come for him to proclaim a decisive tarlff
policy: and, having proclaimed it, to organize
movement which shall give IL effect. Let
this policy must be as thorough as the demo.
cratic platform, and so simple that he who
runs may read 1t.
The morning news., 1894-07-27

Senator Butler of South Carolina talks
as if he were confident of reelection to the
Senate. His friends do nos appear to be
so confident. On the contrary, the very
general opinion is that Tillman will sue
coed Butler in the Senate.
The morning news., 1894-07-27

And so Hon. Steve Clay is to be the
Well, he is very popular man, but will
he make good campaign managerl Mr..
Atkinson seems to think so.
The morning news., 1894-07-27

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro~, New
York City G. s. FAULGEER, Manager.
The morning news., 1894-07-27

Two men we're riding downtown one morn
ing recently in an elevated train says the
New York Tribune. The man with the silk
nat mad made discovery. and he questioned
MS friend thus:
The record-union., 1894-12-06
millions In It..

The crowd at the Yale Harvard game
was larger by over two thousand than at
last years game, and there was hardly
one OF the "a, $40 seats empty. The amount
OF money which one of these great inter-
collegiate games represents is prodigious.
and shows better than anything else the
hold which college sports have on the
public mind to-day. The S,400 seats at
- %, 500 at 81, and $500 at 81 amount to
S44, $50. simply for admission, to say noth-
ing of the advanced price which the tick
cts cost many spectators on account Of the
spectators. 1t is safe to say that 15, OOC
people came from out of town. many
train loads of them from New York and
Boston, and not few people from still
greater distances SO that it is safe to esti-
mate the average expenses OF people from
out OF town at 50. which would amount to
$4,000 in itself. 1t is a low estimate to
say that Sl2O.OOO was spent legitimately in
seeing this one game, and when the lavish
expenses of many of the rich mon of New
1ork and the more wealthy collegians is
taken into account, Sl50,00 is perhaps not
high estimate, to say nothing of the
sums illegitimately changing hands on
wagers.-Sprlngfield Repu ublican.
And yet people talk about "hard times''
and men out of employment. Why don't
the tramps organize football teams and
get rich?
The record-union., 1894-12-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Elwood Bruner was up from San Fran
cisco yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. r. Syfert of Column
bus, o., are guests at the Golden Eagle.
Miss Lucy Upson has returned after
visiting Mrs. Louis Monteagle in San
francisco.
AdJutant-General Allen has returned
from the Bay whittier he went to attend
court-martial.
Mrs. {. A. and Mrs. b. Yoerl have re-
turned from st. Helena, where they had
been stopping for several weeks.
The opening party of Club AMIGO will
pe hailed with pleasure by the many who
LOOK forward to the winter parties of the
club. The organization is Sacramento's $
1aVorlte dancing club, and its mem ber-
snip comprises the young society people.
The hrst party will be on Friday evening,
December 18th, at Turner Hall. The
membership list will be limited, as usual.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: George +. inberger, New
ork; George K. Sy1ert and wife, Column
bus; Mrs. +. a. Keables, Bodie: G. A.
Damon, Buffalo, \. y; James Barring
ton, Briggs; George Hill, Boston; Mrs.
W allace, Ogden; j. w. RAIDER, Fremont.
o.; William j. Grace, Menias de Vacas
Durango, Mexico; Sig. Somenberg, Jay
ID. Adams. g. l.. McCandliss, j. A. Mac
kenzie, San Francisco; j. r. Morris.
Portland.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
EAT APPLES
They Have Many Good Medicinal Quail
tiles.

tiles.
The practitioner says apples have many
good medicinal qualities Chemically
they are composed of vegetable fiber, al
pumen, sugar, gum, chlorophyl, malic
acid, gallo acid, lime and much water.
Furthermore, the German ANALYSTS saw
tnat the apple contains larger percent
age OF phosphorus than any other fruit
or vegetable. The phosphorus is ad-
mlrably adapted to renewing the essen
tlal nervous matter for the same reason
rudely understood, that old scandinavian
traditions represent the apple as the food
OF the gods, who, when they felt them
selves TO be growing feeble and infirin,
resorted TO this fruit, renewing their pow-
ers Of mind and body.
Inc acids OF the apple are of singular
use lor men OF sedentary habits, whose
hvers are sluggish in action, those acids
serving 10 eliminate from the body nox-
lOuS matters, which, if retained, would
make The brain heavy and dull or bring
ABOUT Jaundlce or skin eruptions and
other allied troubles. Some such exDe-
rlence must have led 10 the custom of
taxing apple sauce with roast pork. rich
goose and other like dishes. The malic
acid OF ripe apples, either raw or cooked.
VIII neutrallze any excess of chalky mat
Ter engendereu by eating too much meat.
1t is also the fact that such fruits as the
apple, the pear and the plum, when taken
ripe ana without sugar, diminish acidity
IN tne stomach rather than provoke it.
1helr vegetable sauces and Juices are con-
Verted Into alkaline carbonates by the
chemical action of the stomach Juices.
Wnlcn Len0 To COunteract acidiLy.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
CLEVELAND'S MESSAGE.
What the London Press Has to Sa,
of His Document TO Congress-.

What the London Press Has to Say
of His Document TO Congress.
LONDON, Dec. 4.-The Pail IfdU gazette
commenting on President Cleveland's
annual message to Congress, says this
afternoon President Cleveland reiter-
ates his faith in free trade, but we do not
expect to get anything more out of the
tariff controversy. That chance is lost
until the Democrats return to power
with little sense in their heads. America
is going to bid for the supremacy of the
seas. While we do not fear the contest
this policy will in time seriously affect
our carrying trade.
The Globe says there is no touch of
spread-eagleism in the message or the
slightest desire to twist j ohm BULBS nose.
On the contrary, President Cleveland has
the courage to display friendly attitude
TO Great Britains on certain questions.
which, if roughly handled, would easily
prove international umbrage. We ad-
visedly call his language courageous, for
his careful avoidance of other sort OF talk
is certain TO provoke the wrath of the
Irish m ericans. AS in foreign affairs, so
Il dome este affairs there is ample proof
hat he has the courage of his convictions.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
DESTRUCTION BY FIRES.
Incendiaries at Work in the Pennsyl
Yania Coal Repions

Incendiaries at Work in the Pennsyl-
yania Coal Regions.
WILKEsBARRE (Pa.), Dec. 4.-The big
coal breaker OF the Latin Coal Com
pany at Latlin, few miles above this
city, was burned early this morning.
Loss, 100000. A few weeks ago large
breaker over No. mine of the Delaware
and Hudson Company at Plymouth was
burned. The coal companies believe
there is an organized band OF incendi-
aries, whose purpose is to destroy all big
breakers in this region.
oMAHA'S EXPOSITION HALL BURNED.
OMAHA, Dec. Alt 3 o'clock this morn
ing a fire broke out in Exposition Hall,
covering three-quarters of block on
Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Capitol
avenue, and totally destroyed it, together
with the First Baptist Church. corner of
Fifteenth and Davenport. The exposi-
tion building was partially occupied by
the Fifteenth-street Theater. This is the
theater which was burned out two years
ago. Hoyt's Bunch of Keys" was play
ing an engagement and their loss is heavy.
The total loss is Sl75, 900; insured half.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
THE POMOLOGISTS.

arrangements Under Way for Enter
tanning Them Next Month.
The Citizens Committee for reception
Of the National Pathological Society,
January 10Th, met yesterday and debated
plans, ways and means for an hour, SUBJ
mitted scheme to prominent business
man to elaborate and adjourned until
Friday at P. NJ. to hear his report.
1t will reassemble at2l4 street and in
vltes all who had to do with the late re-
ception of the fruit convention to attend
The committee elected Mayor Stein
man President, w. ID. Lawton of the
Board of Trustees, and J. NJ. Morrison
of the Board of Supervisors, Vice-Presi-
dents, and @. Il. Katzenstein Secretary.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
TILLMAN's SUCCESSOR.
John @. Evans Inaugurated Governor
of south Carolina.

COLUMBIA Is. c., Dec. 4.-Benjamin
Ryan Tillman is no longer Governor of
South Carolina. At l:30 P. NJ. to-day he
was succeeded by his chief Lieutenant,
John Gary Evans. Several thousand
people assembled in the hall of the House
of Representatives, despite a raw and
chilly day, with intermittent rains, to
witness the ceremonies of inauguration.
As the inaugural procession entered the
band played Hail to the Chief" Promi-
nent among those on the stage were
United States Senator Irby, Ex-Governor
TiIlman and the Justices of the Supre me
Court. After prayer by the Rev. John
a. Rice, the oath of office was admin
istered 10 Governor Evans by Chief JUS
tice McCuer.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
STEINMAN'S STOCK AT PRIVATE SALE, FOR
COST, UNTIL JANUARY 1st.

By authority Mr. Herman Stenman will offer for
sale until December the stock of the ewely
shmen between Second and Third Sacramento
lately been ed and of the richest and
The stock and complete the
American Watches Diamonds and ewe limited Silver
AS
business the coming
sale S peremptory and will be without
will dealers wholesale be asked and
every ae guaranteed represented This with Mr. Senmans
this community makes sell
dom in the interest of purchasers
control
the undersigned until December 3t
Sale day and evening. Terms cash.
HUGH MAULDIN Manager
The record-union., 1894-12-06
The Bond Issue.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The Stewart syn
dicate has completed its payment of gold
to the New York Sub-treasury for the
So, 0,00o,0e0 bond issue, paying in a total of
So. .499. 429. The amount paid here to-day
was S,3ll, ,32l. of which the principal is
due as follows: Chicago. S2.350. COO; San
Francisco, S2,030,090; Philadelphia, ST.
520, ZOO: Boston, 81, $50, 900.
The record-union., 1894-12-06

1t is said that weeks work in Bir-
mlngham, Eng, comprises, among it's
various results, the fabrication of Ia ,000,-
000 pens. 5000 bedsteads, 1000 guns, 3OO,-
U0O,0OO cut nails, 100, 000, 900 buttons, 1000
saddles. 100000 copper or bronze coins,
20,OO0 pairs of spectaces.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
New Use for Goldfish

Woman - How are goldfish selling.
young fellow?
Grocer's Clerk-We've had a big de-
mand to-day.
WHAT'S the cause?
Grocer's Clerk-Well, we're going out
OF the Goldfish business, and 1 guess the
customers is buying it for Souvenirs
Judge.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
WORK OF CONGRESS.
The Senate Beginning to Show
Signs of Animation.
PEFFER CRITICISES THE RECENT
ISSUE OF BONDS.

Sharp Debate on the China-Japan
Question-Vest Discusses the Need
of Change of the Senate Rules
The House Sets Aside the Morning
Hour for the Consideration of the
Railway Pooling Bill.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

property or business of his neighbor by
the conduct of a disorderly place, or a sa-
loon that will cause the owner of adjoin-
ing property loss, which fact is recog-
niZed In common law
The record-union., 1894-12-06
Publication Ceased.

The EUening Times ceased publication
yesterday after an existence of about
three months.
The record-union., 1894-12-06

CORONADO WATER, Mem orry sole agent.
Groceries and provisions, 53I NJ street. .
The record-union., 1894-12-06
IL y SSlAs
[Colusa Herald.l

The purpose to start a popular move
ment in this country in favor of con-
stitutional government for the Russian
people is likely to do more harm than
good. 1t will certainly prove very irri-
tating to the Russian Government and
perhaps result in a coolness between the
two nations. If the Russians are to
achieve any degree of constitutional lib
erty, it must be chiefly through their
own eXertions, and not those Of the out
side world.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
THE SYSTEM ALL RIGHT.
Antioch Ledger.j

There is great deal of complaint going
up from the press of the State against the
new style of voting. They say the
Australian ballot is too complicated and
that voters cannot make out their tickets,
that the voters do not understand it and
a whole lot more of such rot. To us it
seems to be as simple as a b Gin fact it
is about as simple as voting can be made.
1t is a question, too, whether voting
ought to be made more simple. Speed in
voting would be good thing and sys-
tenn that would give the result would be
an improvement, but the idea of hav-
ing the actual voting simplified does not
meet with our approval.
The record-union., 1894-12-06
WITNESSES TO 1T.
WINTERS Express. I

The banks of Iolo County are witnesses
to this assertions: The small fruit-grow-
ers Of the county are holding their own
and paying out, while the wheat ranchers
are becoming all the more deeply in
volved. Many of the ranchers have
reached the limit of their borrowing and
with threatened permanent decline in
land values find themselves worth moth
ing, although a few years ago they
counted themselves fixed" and esti-
mated their fortunes by the tens and the
tiities of thousands. Smaller farms.
more thorough cultivation and diversifi-
cation of crops, these are the things that
alone will redeem US from this condition
of affairs, says the Mat of Woodland.
REGULATING THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
Marysville Democratl
Particularly referring to the men en-
gagged in the liquor traffic, there is quite
general misunderstanding or error among
them as to the enactment OF laws regulat-
ing the sale of liquor. Whenever the SUBJ
ject is mentioned by the press, or other
agencies representing the people, the sa-
loon proprietors appear to believe such
acts as persecution of themselves and
their business. But such is not the fact.
as the theory of prohibitOry laws, or local
option laws, giving to eacn county or city
Government the right to regulate the sale.
or to refuse to issue a license tor the sale
of liquor does not take from them q sin
gle vested right. The sale of LIQUOR at
retail in certain places has been prohibited
by law since the Constitution of the
United States was signed and promul-
gated, yet the right to do so has not been
questioned.
1t would be a strange transaction to
open saloon and so-called billiard par
lor adjoining church or a cemetery, and
if undertaken the law would be invok ed
to compel the owner to desist. The theory
of the law is not so much to prevent the
drinker from making beast of himself,
but it is exercising general police regula-
munity from the evils wrought by the
seller. The man engaged in the liquor
traffic has not the right to injure the
The record-union., 1894-12-06

During the recent election some boards,
after counting more than 200 ballots, were
through with their work soon after mid
night, while others, with the same num-
ber of ballots, did not complete their
work until late the next evening.
In this connection it may not be out of
place to pay a tribute to the stupidity of
the bungler who prepared the tally sheets
for the recent election. \ considerable
saving of time might have been effected
If the names upon the tally sheet had
come in the same order as those on the
ticket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-23
Rosewater Denounces Republic
can Candidate for Governor.
Says Majors Has Been an Ac-
cessOry to Forgery.
CONSORT OF BOODLERS
His Nomination Secured by
Professional Bride GIvers.

OMAHA, Neb, Aug. 23-The letter Of
Editor Rosewater of the Omaha Bee, in
which he resigned from the Repu blican
committee because Of the nomination of
T. J. Majors for governor, created a pro-
found sensation. Mr.. Rosewater ex-
planned that he was too loyal a Repubii-
can to support Majors. Continuing he
said:
"The action OF your convention impels
me to tender my resignation as national
committeeman. You have nominated a
man for governor who has been branded
as an accessory to forgery and perjury
by a Republican congressional commit
tee, Of which Hon. Thomas B. Reed was
chairman, a man who stands self con-
victed of classifying official records and
procuring the issue OF a fraudulent
voucher while acting in the capacity of
president of the state senate; a man who
has cOnsorted with bOodlers and iObbers
and converted the room of the lieutenant
governor at the capitol of the state into
q den Of debauchery; q man who has
been the plant tool of the railroads, in
season and out Of season. AMI whose
nomination was procured by the com
bined influence of corporate cappers,
professional bribe givsrs, jury dxers and
impeached state house officials.
II cannot aud never will ask any self
respecting Republican who loves his
state and country and desires to perpet-
uate the free institutions under which
we live, under a republican form Of gov
eminent, to help rivet the chains of sub
serviency to corporate monopOlies and
tyranny upon the people OF this common
wealth.
believing it my sacred duty to up
hold the standard of true republication
at any sacrifice, desire to be freed from
all restraint which might be imposed
upon me by remaining the national
committee. E. ROsEWATER
After some delay the resignation was
accepted and Hon. John NJ Thurston Of
Omaha elected to I'LL the vacancy. The
work was smooth sailing after this inter
ruption and the following ticket was
completed without friction:
For governor, Thomas NJ. Majors; lieu
tenant governor, R E. Moore; secretary
of state, ]. A. Piper; auditor, Eugene
Moore; state treasurer, Joseph s. Bart
ley; superintendent OF public instruc-
ton, II. r. Corbett; attorney general, A
s. Churchill; commissioner of public
lands and buildings, ID. g. Russell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-23

There is nothing more humiliating
to a right-minded person than to be
watched. There is nothing more an
nOying to an employer than the spec
tacle of men hard at work in his
presence, but idle, or dilatory so soon
as his back IS turned A man who
is DESTROYS of earning his wages w rks
at all times during business hours,
but one whose chief anxiety is to
d .aw his salary is better out OF the
way than in It, and is. moreover, dis
honest. Whether the engagement
be for one year or one week, the
agreement, on the other hand is to
pay certain sum for the services of
an individual: on the other, to work
faithfully and hOnorably for the said
term. What would be thought Of
the employer who should, on pay
day, withhold a portion of the salary
by reason of the contract not being
kept by the workman? He would be
universally condemn I'd as mean be-
yOnd proceed but is there any more
justice or honor in frittering away an
employers time, or deceiYing him by
a pretended performance of work,
than in Withholding an employees
salary? None at all. Labor Is hon
Orable, and the man who works for
his living, whether with a pen or a
hammer and chisel, is to be respected,
but no one respects a man who is
constantly trying to evade his duty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-23
TANGLE OF RED TAPE.
Warrants Issued Against Ezeta and Hfs
Companions Cannot he Served.

Warrants Issued Against Ezeta and HIS
Companions Cannot he Served.
SAN FRANsIsco, Aug. 23.-The sin
xular international complications in
rolving the liberty Of General Antonio
Ezeta and his fellow refugees, which
nave been so prolific of opera bouffe
sensations. developed a new tangle
Of conflicting authority yesterday.
Warrants were finally issued for the
arrest Of the refugees, but the local
federal authorities got tangled up in
government red tape and the ar
rants could not be served.
United States Marshal Baldwin,
armed with the authority of the fed
sral courts, set out to have the refu-
gees brought within the jurisdiction
Of the law, but he ran mp affainst
Captain HOwison, the naval officer
who commands at Mare Island navy
yards. Captain Howison declared that
be had no authority to furnish trans
portation for the marshal, and he re-
fused to place that official on board
the Bennington
Without the assistance Of the navy
department the marshal could not
reach the gun boat. In the first place,
the law allows the marshal but 81 for
serving each warrant, and under this
compensation he could not afford to
hire a tugbOat. Furthermore, Cap
tain Thomas of the Bennington, has
strict orders to receive no one son
board his ship but accredited naval
officers from Mare Island. Under
these conditions the United States
marshal must have the assistance of
the naval authorities if he shall ever
arrest the culprits of whom he is in
pursuit. All the afternoon the mar
shall and Captain Howison have been
in te1egraphic communication with
their superiOrs at Washington.
Judge Morrow of the United States
district court issued the warra It's for
the arrest of the refugees yesterday
morning. The written authority from
Secretary Gresham, which bears date
of August II, and which was mailed
from Washington, was placed in the
hands of Judge Morrow by EustOrjiO
Calderon, who now represents the
government of San Salvador at this
port as consul. The complaints call
for the extradition of Antonio Ezeta,
Leon BolanOs, E. Jaccinto ColOcho,
Juan Cienfuegos and Florencio Busta-
mante. The accused are charged with
being criminals and fugitives from
Justice.