davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-05-28

and that if they attempt it they become
an unlawful assem- blage and will be dis
persed by troops.
1t is, perhaps. just as well that these
things come to pass at this time; that the
question of the dominion of law and or
der or Of lawlessness and disorder, be set
tied now. and once for all. Postpone
ment will simply make the matter worse.
If it is to be mob rule or orderly pro-
cedure let US know it now. We have
faith in the national heart that it will
prove loyal to American institutions.
That great mass of American people,
they who are neither of the employers on
the one side nor of the rioters
and dictators on the other. remain
to be heard from. They are not pre-
pared to give over their birthright as
yet to socialistic dreamers nor anarchistic
wreckers. They still labor under the be-
lief that there is of right guarantee to
every citizen to possess property and to
be protected by the Government in its
peaceable possession and enjoyment.
The record-union., 1894-05-28
BIDS FOR SPRINKLING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Board of Supervisors of Sacramento
County will receive sealed bids for the sprink-
ling of the following roads, said sprnkling to
commence June !, 1894, and continue until
October ! ST or November !, 1894, the latter to
be optional with the Board. Said roads must
be sprinkled at least eighteen feet in width,
once each day of every week day. Bids must
state amount per calendar month. Persons
to whom the contracts are awarded must file
bond of $500 with the Clerk Of the Board
for the faithful performance OF work IN said
contracts. Work must be done to the entire
satisfaction OF the Board OF Supervisors.
Bids to be opened and contract let at the
rooms OF the Board of Supervisors at 2 O'Clock
p NJ. MONDAY, May 2S, 1894. Separate
bids will be required for each road. The
Board reserves the right TO reject any and all
bids.
Road commencing at Oak Hall, leading
southwest two and one-half miles.
Road commencing at Twenty-first street and
Y leading south three and one-half miles.
Road commencing at Twenty-eighth and
Streets leading south about four miles.
Road commencing at Thirty-first and
streets, leading south to Duden's shop. about
four miles.
Road commencing at Thirty-hrst and NJ
streets, leading east TO railroad crossing neaS
Perkins Il Sons store at town OF Perkins, four
miles, more or less.
Road commencing at Thirty-first and J
streets, leading east two and one-half miles.
road known as the TWelfJh-street road,
commencing at North B street and Twelfth,
leading northeast to junction OF MarysvilIe
and Auburn roads, about two and one-half
miles
Four miles of road in Oak Park, to be desig.
mated by the Commissioner of that district.
Road leading from FTeeport road across
Whisky Hill to Upper Stockton road, two
and one-half miles.
Commencing at George Duden's shop, on the
Upper stockton road, and running south
about one mile to the Florin road, thence
east on the Florin road about three miles.
Commencing on the Upper Stockton road
on the line between Fourth and Fifth Super
visor Districts, thence south on said road to
old Elk Grove.
Commencing at the town of old Elk Grove
on Elk Grove road. running east to grant line
road, thence up said road TO the town Of
Sheldon. THOMAS JENKINS,
Road Commissioner Fifth District,
WILLIAM CURTIS,
my12-td Road Commissioner Fourth District.
The record-union., 1894-05-28
A QUESTION OF ABILITY.

The Kern County Echo says the an
swers given by the RECORD UNION to its
question, "How shall dry country roads
be preserved ?" is not sound. We re-
piled, Sprinkle; that no matter what
the character of the dry road, gravel,
macadam or dirt. to be preserved in good
pack it should be sprinkled.
This leads the Echo to say, illogically
that the RECORD UNION looks at the road
question from too lofty standpoint. be-
cause it contends for good road building
as most economic, and this the Echo con-
strues to mean gravel or macadam con-
struction. 1t adds that there are many
counties that cannot afford either gravel
or macadam roads. nor will they be able
to do so for long time to come; there
fore road conventions that discuss road
questions from the stone standpoint alone
will not act wisely.
The one conclusive answer to this is
that in every county in California where
the matter has been examined into and
the actual output ascertained, it has de-
veloped that as much as or more money
is annually expended upon poor roads
(roads neither gravel nor macadam, roads
inadequate and admitted to be not within
the classification of 'tgood roads") than
would serve to build ''good roads,"
Therefore the counties are table," for we
doubt not that like development of finan-
cial fact will result in every county where
The figures are taken.
Understand us, the counties now pay
more annually for bad roads than the
cost necessary to rent the money to pay
for building good roads. pay for main
tenance of the same and provide for re-
payment of the borrowed money in a
term of years, during all which time the
debtor community will enjoy the bene-
fits of the good roads. But if a county is
opposed to borrowing the money from
money-lenders, little calculating will
convince its people that it is less cost in a
given time to raise by taxation the neces-
sary good roads fund during a period of
wears. and build permanent roads there
with, than to annually pay out during
the same period what they now do for
bad roads.
The record-union., 1894-05-28
Notice Of Award Of Contract No. I'll

DURSUANT TO LAW AND TO THE RES.
/ olution of the Board of Trustees of the
City of Sacramento, adopted May 25th
1894, directing this notice, notice is hereby
session, on the 21st day of May, 1894
opened. examined and publicly declared all
sealed proposals offered for the following
work. to wit:
That the alley between K and L streets in
said city, from the east line of Eighth street to
the west line of Ninth and from the east line
of Ninth street to the west line of Tenth
street. be improved by grading and macadam
izng to the Official grades, constructing red
wood curbing and brick catch basins. Re
jected all of said bids except that next
hereinafter mentioned, and thereafter, on the
25th day of May, 1894, awarded the con-
tract for said work to the lowest regular re-
sponsible bidder, to wit: To A. l.. Roza, at the
prices named for said work in his proposal on
1ile o. S. FLINT,
Clerk ofBoard of Trustees OF Sacramento City.
Sacramento, May 26. 1894. my29-2t
The record-union., 1894-05-28

OF THE 1850 rioters who paraded the
streets of La Sale. Illinois, on Thursday.
shouting "yive rAnarchie," only about
one hundred and twenty were native
born Americans, and of these one-half.
like the mass of the mob, were recognized
as desperate characters from the slums,
criminals and constant offenders. But
anarchy draws from all quarters; one
man is as good as another under its
code, and it is therefore consistent in its
recruiting.
The record-union., 1894-05-28

The REcoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside Of San Francisco, thot re-
eeaVe the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts of the sOorId. Out
side Of San Francisco, they have no COM
petitorS, either in influence or honae and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1894-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. WELDON. Dentist has opened an Office
at SOC street.

MRS. wINsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used over fifty years by millions OF
mothers TOR their children while teething with
perfect success. It soothes the child softens
the gums, allays pain, cures wind colic regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best remedy for
diarrhea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by druggists IN every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
q bottle.
The record-union., 1894-05-28
OFFICIAL.
SEALED PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR ALTERATIONS AND
L improvements in chapel and Office at City
Cemetery.
Bids for the above work will be received at
the Office OF the undersigned until O'Clock
P. NJ, JUNE 4, 1894. Plans and specifca-
tions can be seen at the Office of Goodell d Co.,
Pioneer Hall.
All bids must be accompanied by certified
check, payable to the City Clerk, for 10 per
cent of the amount of the bid.
The Board of Trustees reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
my23-5t o. S. FLINT. City Clerk.
The record-union., 1894-05-28
NEW TODAY.
Resolution Of Award, No. I'LL

ID ESOLVED, THAT THE BOARD OF
IL Trustees of the City of Sacramento, hav-
ing in open session, on the 21st day of May,
1894, opened, examined and publicly de-
clared all sealed proposals or bids offered Tor
the following work, to wit:
That the alley between K and l. streets in
this city, from the east line of Eighth street to
the west line of Ninth, and from the east line
of Ninth street to the west line of Tenth street.
be improved by grading and macadamizing
10 the official grades, constructing redwood
curbing and brick catch basins. Hereby re-
jects all OF said bids except that next herein
after mentioned and hereby awards the con-
tract for said work to the lowest regular
responsible bidder, to wit: To A. T.. Roza, at
the prices specified in his proposal on file for
said work.
The Clerk of this Board is hereby directed
to post notice of this award conspicuously
on the bulletin board near the chamber door
OF the Office OF this Board, for five days, and
the RECoRD-UNIoN, a daily newspaper pub
lished and circulated in the City OF Sacra-
mento, is hereby designated as the newspaper
in which notice of the adoption of this reso-
luton of award shall be published for two
days.
Adopted May 20. 1894.
w. D. LAWTON,
President Board Trustees.
0. S. FLINT, Clerk of Board of Trustees.
Approved May 20. 1894. by
B. u. STEINMAN,
my2S-2t Mayor Sacramento City,
The record-union., 1894-05-28
HOSIERY.

Ladies Unbleached Lisle Thread
Hose, heavy weight, French mannfact.
ure; a good soc value. On sale at
25c per pair.
The record-union., 1894-05-28

observation-disclosures No. -.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For Business Office. ring three bella
The record-union., 1894-05-28

Entered at the Postoftice at Sacramento a
eecond-class matter.
The record-union., 1894-05-28
NOTE AND COMMENT.

E. A. Pueschal has sold the Bakersfield
Democrat to i. II. Allen, who will edit
the paper personally in the future. Mr..
Aliens ''salutatory'' indicates that he
has very clear ideas as to what course he
proposes to pursue, and the ability to
carry out his plans. He grasps the stand
ard of the Democratic party with firm
hand and will carry it as far to the front
as possible. His opening remarks have
a refreshing vigor about them.
Beware of Cheap, Worthless limitations.
Ask for Simmons Liver Regulator.
Recollect that for malaria, biliousness,
dyspepsia, constipation and headache it
has no equal.
The record-union., 1894-05-28

~ These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express TO agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All Postmast-
ers are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
Coast
The record-union., 1894-05-28
LISTER & McCRAKEN,
Tailoring Parl0rs,
513% j STREET,
sacramento. Cal.

sacramento. Cal.
SUIT CLUBS always
open for subscribers.
Perfect fit guaranteed.
We do not sell by
sample, for we carry a
most complete and Sc
lect stock Of goods. !,
Suits awarded May
26th: Club Shame
withheld, City Hall,
S14. Club 4-Max
Ginsburg, SIG J street,
S17. Club 5-William
et. Sl6,
The record-union., 1894-05-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
(Forl tFrOml

(For) tFrom)
1880 p Ashland and Portland ... $40 A
6:45 A Calistoga and Napa....... III s A
500 2 Callstoga and Napa..-... $40 2
1926 AIDeming, Ell Paso and East $50
4:3O PjColfax ax........................ $50 p
+. 7:1o r knights L'ding & orovills 7:45
6:30 PLOs Angeles. s....................... 1926 A
11:40 A Ogden and East-Second
Class. X:4O "A
1000 PICentral Atlantic Express
for Ogden and East-....... 5:45
*3:O5 PlOroviiie via Rosev'le J'n'c *10:15 A
s6:45 A Red Bluff via Woodland $3.50
3:o5 p Red Bluff via MarysvilleI 1910 A
1880 A Redding via Willows....... $3.50
800 A San Francisco via Benicia 11:15 A
Clio A San Francisco via Benicia $40 Z
6:45 A San Francisco via Benicia 1880
500 PSan Francisco via Senicia $40 +
1000 A San Francisco via steamer s6:0O A
1925 A San Fran. via Liyermore 900 Z
lO:25 A San Jose $50 p
1925 ASantS Barbara .. $50
s6:45 AlSanta Rosa....................... Nils A
800 PISanta Rosa. ...................-- $40 T
Stockton and Galt....... $50 p
1925 A Stockton and Galt..........i 900
$50 PiStockton and Galt........... 1925 A
11:4O ATruckee and Keno .......... 2:4O A
1000 PiTruckee and Reno.......-.. 6:4b
6:45 Vallejo o............................... HIS
500 PlVaie1o o............................. $40
*4:10 PlFOlsom and Placervile ..-. *11:O5 A
*6:35 AlFolsom and Placervile..... *2:4O
sSunday excepted. 2Monday excepted.
A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager
T. II. GOODMAN. Gen. Passenger Agent.
The record-union., 1894-05-28

Eastern Business Ofices.
ze Tribune Building, New York.
SOC "The Rookery." Chicago.
g. c. BockWith. sole agent foreign adyertiaI
The record-union., 1894-05-28

ar The only error you can make In
avail yourself of them.
The record-union., 1894-05-28
DOMESTICS.

Light and Medium Fancy Figured
Satines; actual value, I625c. On sale
at lie per yard.
The record-union., 1894-05-28

Large-size Double-thread Turkish
Towels; actual value 25c. On sale at
1926 each.
The record-union., 1894-05-28

Is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast.
The WEEKLY UNION per year......4.....s1 90
The record-union., 1894-05-28

Full-size Bedspreads, Marseilles pat
terms; value, 81 Is. On sale at 05c
each.
The record-union., 1894-05-28
CHILDREN'S
KILT SUITS,
|CHILDREN'S
/ KILT SUITS,

In two-pieee style, in all-wooI
flannels and worstedS; some
with Cutaway coats and vest
fronts; very nobbY; ages, D
to s years. Sale price, ST 80
each. Worth over double.
The record-union., 1894-05-28

Striped Outing FlanEels, suitable for
shirts and wrappers; value, S15c On
sale at &c per yard.
The record-union., 1894-05-28

Fine Black Silk Net Top Point de
Ireland Laces, 9 inches wide; worth 81.
Sale price, SOC yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-15
HIS HEART6FAILED HIM.
Pugilist Dobbs Hesitated About Meetiu

Pugilist Dobbs Hesitated About Meeting
O'Brien, the Lewiston Fighter.
Eastport, August 14.-Possibly an
important pugilistic match will be ar
ranged her. tomorrow. Last night Dick
O'Brien and Bobby Dobbs advertised to
box six rounds on their merits. hut at
the last moment Dobbs backed out and
refused to go against O'Brien. Andy
Watson took O'Briens' place, and sboxed
four rounds with Dobbs, in which the
latter didn't show any advantage In
consequence of Dohbs refusing to 90
against O'Brien, as arranged, the colored
champions manager, there upon severed
all connection with him. Today there
was considerable talk of match be-
tween O'Brien and Dobbs, and some of
the citizens offered to subscribe purse
and Dobbs said he would accept.
When O'Brien was seen he said he
would fight Dobbs on any terms, land at
any notice, the winner to take all Dobbs
then asked for "a hours to consider. If
the colored champion does not back out
second time, the battle will be fought
Saturday or Monday, on the Canadian
side.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-15
SITUATION AT WASHINGTON
What Will President Cleveland Do
Regarding the Tariff Bill?
SENATOR HALE EKCITES THE
WRATH OF SENATOR HILL.

The House Bills for Free Sugar, Coal and
Iron Are Likely to Cause Fight in
the Senate - Consideration of Them
Postponed Until Today Changes in
Marine Hospital Service "A Notice
to Mariners-Life Saving Crews Ordered
To Be Ready for Duty,
Washington, August 14.-There were
numerous conferences today on both
sides of the Senate chamber and all
had as an object the ascertainment of
what steps will be taken in regard to the
four tariff bills sent over by the House.,
The Republican steering committee was
in session this morning, and for a time
discussed. the situation from every point
of view. One of the prominent leaders
of the Republicans expressed the belief
that none of the bills could receive the
affirmative action of the Senate, and said
they would be either postpNned or sent
to the inancexcommittee where they
would remain until the next session of
Congress, at least. Prominent Demo-
Gratis admit the impossiblity of action
and many insist that vote shall be
taken.
Republicans will have the Louisiana
Senators and Populists on their side if
they begin light against the free sugar
bill. Mr.. Manderson is authority for the
statement if the Democrats attempt to
force that bill to the front they will
precipitate a debate that will result in
the wearing out of quorum. Some
senators have arranged to leave the city,
although..M Dolph is endeavoring to per-
suade the Repu blicans to remain until
Saturday, as he fears the President may
veto the river and harbor bill. As the
time in which he must either sign or
veto the bill expires Saturday next, Mr..
Dolph is anxious the quorum does not
disappear before that time. 1t is UNDER
stood that some OF the Democratic men,
bers of the committee on finance will
call upon the President and urge him to
keep Congress in session until the tariff
bill is acted upon. Should this materi-
alize,it is said determined effort at
tilibustering will begin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-15
A Dangerous Obstruction.

Washington, August A.--The light house
board has issued the following notice to
mariners: August 8, 1894. A gas lighted
buoy showing a fixed white light is moored
close to the northerly side of the wreck OF
the coal barge about fifth of mile south
of half west from Pollock Rip light vessel
No. 47 to the southwark of the east end OF
Pollock Rip shoal at the northeasteIly en-.
trance to Nantucket sound. The masts OF
the wreck have been carried away and q
lantern light heretofore shown therefrom
is discontinued. The wreck is a dangerou
obstruction to vessels and they are advised
to pass to the northward of Polloc Rips
light vessel until the wreck is removed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-15
THE SENATE is GETTING TIRED.
The End of the Week Will Find no Quo
rum Left.

Washington, August 14.-There was some
thing of a furry about the Senate today
during the earlier hours of the session when
the four tariff bills came over from the
House, and it was fearedsin some way action
might be forced and a showing of hands
compelled TO be made. Especially was this
true of the bill to put sugar on the f.ee.list.
There appears no hope for any of these bills
becoming laws, as there is disposition on
the part of the leaders to smother them in
the committees. A Republican leader said
the Republicans put sugar on the free list
and gave bounty. The Democrats want
''the Republicans to- help them.put sugar
back on the free list, and not pay bounty
after they had repealed thes Republican bill
and put duty on sugar. This the Republi-
cans will.not do.'' The most determined
fight will be commenced should there be any
disposition shown to treat the independent
measure with any seriousness 1t does not
appear how quorum could be maintained
to keep up this sort Of thing. Messrs.
Teller and Dixon already have taken their
departure. 1t is predicted the end of this
week will find the Senate without quorum.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-15
CLEvELANDs POSITION.
1t Is Thought He Will Allow the Tariff
Bill to Pass without His Signature.

Bill to Pass without His Signature,
Washington, August l4.-Now that the
tariff bill is passed by the House, the next
subject of speculation is as to tie Presi-
dents position regarding it. Will he sign ii
or permit it to become law without his
signature, or will his disapproval of the
measure lead him to veto 1t2 A few believe
he will take SO extreme course as vetoing
the bill. 1t has been stated repeatedly by
those who reflect his sentiments that he
would agree to the bill which came to him
with the approval of the House conferees.
The Senate bill as shown by yesterdays
vote has not only the approval of the House
eonferees, but was endorsed by the House
Democrats in caucus to the number of lSo
in the Affirmative to p in opposition. Not
many believe the President will sign the
bill. 1t is thought his opposition to the
measure is so strong he cannot consistently
afix his signature to but rather than have
no tariff legislation by this Congress- he
will permit it to become a law without sign
ing it. This opinion is shared by the best
informed men in the House.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-15
THE 22ND MAINE.
Annual Reunion of the Regiment Held at

Annual Reunion of the Regiment Held at
Dover
Dover, Me-, August 14.-The seventh
annual reunion of the 22d Maine regi-
ment at Dover was called to order by
President L. j. Peaks of Charleston. The
reports of the secretary and treasurer
were read. There were present General
81. J.Gallager of Augusta, Colonel S.G.
Jerard of lLevant, Colonel K. Jasper
Hutchius of Brewer, Colonel nc. Stowe
of Dover, Captain John T. Gilman OF
Bangor, Major R.G. Rollins of Bangor,
Captain A. G. Lambert of Dover, Lieuten-
ant o. B. Williams of Sangerville, to-
gether with so comrades and many guests.
The following officers were elected:
President-General S. j. Gallagher of
A ugusta.
Vice Presidents-Colone s.G. Jerard,
of Levant, Major RIG. Rollins of Bangor
and Colonel Jasper Hutchins of Brewer.
Secretary-Frank Fl. Jewell of Hermon
Treasurer-Melville Walker of HamD-
den.
Chaplain-F. H. Dyer of Charleston.
Executive Committee-D. III. Robinson
of Garland Elton r. Cummings of Ed
dinguon and John L. Pease of Corinna.
The following toasts were responded
to: The guests Of the Day-Th survi-
vors Of the 22d Maine regiment was re-
sponded to by Colonel Hutchins; The
State of Maine by Colonel J.B. Peakes of
Dover; The Ladies of the W.R.C. by
Mrs. Mason of Saco and Colonel Jerard:
The Department of the Gulf by Dr. H.
C.Vaughan of Portland; The Twin Viii
lagos Dover and Foxcroft by Hon. T.J.
Peakes of Charleston Our Honored Dead
by Rev. ]. fl. Gurney of Dover; Our A b.
sent Comrades by Major Wainwright
Gushing of Foxcroft.
The responses were able and eloquent.
The address of welcome by A. M. Warren,
ESQ.,, of Dover, and the response by
Chaplain F.H. Dyer were especially en-
tertaining. The reunion was a grand
success, and the next one will be held
in Aroostook county.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-15
Teachers Association.

Foxcroft, August 14.-The third an
ual campmeeting of the Piscataquis
Teachers Association at the Piscataq uis
M. E. camp ground, August 13 to 10, in
elusive, began Mond ay evening There
was an address OF welcome by Charles
W. Hayes, ESQ.,, and large attendance,
with numb increasing. There were $50
present at this mornings exercises
There was lecture this evening by Pro-
fessor George G. Purington, snperinten-
dent of the Pennington Normal School.
Fairfield's New Bank.
Fairfield, August 14.-The Nations al
Bank of Fairfield today received it's GER
tificate, and starts with the following
o&cers: Daniel C. Hall, president; Ed
ward 2. Kenrick, vice president; HI.
Kelley, cashier.
The Work of Professionals.
Fort Fairfield, August IA. The post
Office was entered by burglars last night
and more than $400 in money and stamps
taken. 1t was the work of Professionals.
There is no clue.
VIII Dine in Camp.
Augusta, August ID - 6 overnor
Cleaves, WITH members of his staff and
executive council, shave accepted an in
vitation from Colonel Kendall, in com
mand of Camp Cleaves, totdine at his
headquarters on Governors day.
Was Bound over.
Augusta, August 14,-Josepha M. Cara
rett, clerk in F. L. Hersey's shoe store,
was bound over by Judge Andrews in
the municipal court in $1,000 to the Sep
tember grand jury. on the charge of
stealing.