davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
ne.arn af th. waxxln. rar,r.

Isospos. Soy. ls.-Mr Byford. shoss
son : sish Capt. Joseph Wlggins. the
Arctic navigator and master OF the steamer
-. Jernen. which vessel was wrsekea near
YuesFshar. has received ness that Capt.
Virgins and his party are e0sning hafns
asung shore. piioted by Russian Samysdss.
Ihsy ars riding ia reindeer sls1s To-
ftsehori. v hen they viii make fgr Arch
angel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

300 dozen Mems Wooden Hosiery, natural
color. black, Oxford mixed and silver
gray. actually worth 40c, all go 25c
100 dozen Ladies' Fine Black Wool Hosiery
at....-..... ..........-.............2 &c
80 dozen Children's Wool Hosiery, double
knees spliced heels and toes, st.. $50
The record-union., 1894-11-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL


Arthur Lewis is back from long visit
in Colorado.
J. II. Shinn of Sonora is registered al
the Golden Eagle.
Rev. p. Scanlan came up from San
Francisco last night.
General J. w. B. Montgomery came
down from Chico yesterday.
j. S. Taylor, editor of the Newcastle
Ne3CS, was in the city yesterday.
Joseph Bowman has returned from his
trip to Spokane, accompanied by his Sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Dora Bowman, who will
spend the holidays in Sacramento.
On Wednesday last, at the beautiful
home OF Mrs. ii. King, near Clarksburg.
L. j. Bryan and Miss Carrie kiIborn
were united in marriage by Rev. t. 5.
Wallis. 1t was very pleasant but quiet
affair, only few friends beside the rela-
tives of the family being present. The
happy couple left on the steamer Modoo
for San Francisco, where they will spend
their honeymoon.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: c. b. Arnold, New York; e.
l.. Mcclure. Merced; j. Newfield, John
9. Salch, New York; r. s. Wall, St
Louis; James e. Addecobb, San Jose; j.
II. Shinn, Sonora; n. B. johnson. Lou.
isville, KY; II. +. Crane, East Oakland:
j. L. Ferry, a. s. Reinstein, L. w
Thompson, j. +. Young, h. L. Dunn.
George j. Francis, w. II. Icum, c. A.
Thurston, T. Seaman, ID. o. Sullivan
San Francisco.
The record-union., 1894-11-28
NOT WARRANTED.

Our evening contemporary, the Bee, is
NIGHTLY stirred because the RECORD
UNION yesterday expressed its satisfac-
ton that priests are battling in the
open according to their belief as to what
should be the policy of the States regard
ing the public schools. We said then
and say now that when the church.
the priest or the boss works in the light
there is little to fear from the assault by
either upon American institutions.
Our hysterical and explanatory con-
temporary construes priest and church."
as we used the words, to mean "Roman
Catholic priest and Roman Cathol
Church." 1t has no warrant for that as
sumption. When We speak of the church
We include the entire range of religious
organizations; the church means always
the church at large. When we use the
word priest, it includes all priests, of all
creeds, though called Elder, Preacher,
Pastor, Rabbi, Metropolitan, Pope or
Father. 1t is a word covering all these
and other designations of altar and pulpit
gentlemen. The church, when no sect is
designated, means always the church as
a whole, of all sects and creeds.
The language of the RECoRD-UNIoN is
not open to the Interpretation our con-
temporary gives to it to suit its own pur-
poses. So, too, it chooses, because the
RECORD D-UNIoN did not grow hysterical
over the A. P. A. in the campaign, to
draw conclusions the facts do not war
rant. The RECORD UNION took early oc-
casion to express its adherence of secret
political and proscriptive organizations,
and has done so many times in the years
State to applaud the open and manly
stand of the open and non-secretive
National League for the Protection of
American Institutions, the purpose of
which is to secure the adoption of the
proposed sixteenth amendment to the
Constitution of the United States, and
illus ehoCIudlIy AlsuIo tHe coHpAeIe
separation of church and State.
This much is said not defensively,
since readers of the RECORD UNION well
know what its position is, but because
we do not choose that our contemporary
shall misinterpret our language for it's
own or any other purposes, and send out
uncontradicted interpretations born of
its perfervid imagination and the excita-
ton of its nerves.
The record-union., 1894-11-28

willing to call things by their right
names. The periodicals that are now i'm
properly enjoying the postal facilities do
not amount to one per cent, nor half
OF one per cent, of the tonnage carried
1or newspapers. There is no mention
MADE OF special editions of papers with
one hundred pages. There is no mention
made OF the vast number of sample copies
that are carried through the mails at q
loss to the people of the United States.
The simple fact is that when we sub
tract from the tonnage which the aggre-
gate of all the papers and all the
legitimate magazines in the United
States creates the pretended periodicals
which are now improperly enjoying The
postal facilities, the deficit will still be
about Sl6,000,00 per annum. We have
evidently reached a period in the history
of our civilization when men believe
that money taken from the Treasury of
the u United States costs no one anything.
AAO RAoAh u uLu lS lIldJ IIl0 u6W SDdptIS Vi
the country are costing the Government
Sl6,O93,O0O per year, that being the loss
Tor transportation alone. If to this was
added the cost of the distribution, the
loss would probably far exceed $50, ,OOO, 900
per annum.
What Donnybrook Fair the Postmas-
ter-General would have encountered if
he had had the courage to say: sit costs
the Government nine cents per pound
per annum to carry the newspapers of
the United States to their subscribers.
The Government is charging one cent
and losing eight cents on every pound
transported. L recommend that the rate
be raised to nine cents per pound to cover
the cost"
The record-union., 1894-11-28
TO SAVE THE GAME.
Tuiare County Wearies of Depreda-
tions by Market Hunters.

TuIare County WearIes of Depreda-
tions by Market Hunters.
The Tulare County Supervisors re-
Gently passed a local ordinance restrict
ing the depredations of market hunters
there, to which the Visalia citizen takes
exception and demands protection for
the farmer" In reply to this F. L. Baker.
well-known citizen of Tulare, writes:
The law just passed is the best thing
for Iulare County and for every lover OF
the gun and rod who wants to take a
days outing without finding one man
having the whole uninclosed country
leased as in the past.
Down at Tulare Lake, for instance, l
happened to be among a party that went
there for two or three days sport. The
nrst thing we met was sign NO shoot
ing allowed and the next was man on
horseback ordering us away from the
lake, stating that be had the whole thing
Ieased-about 20, 900 acres.
In other words, he was a pot hunter.
who mad three men hired who were kill
ing game for market and ship ping to San
Francisco. l wonder if that is what the
Ctttzen calls protection to the farmer"
The record-union., 1894-11-28
WEATHER NOTES
Director Barwick Thinks the Rain
storm Has Passed Over.

Director Barwicl Thinks the Rain
storm Has Passed Over.
The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been So and 49'. with gentle
to fresh southerly winds and cloudy
weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 1892 and 3O.0S inches,
respectively-a rising and fair weather
barometer at . P. NJ.
The highest and lowest temperatures
ono year ago yesterday were 60 and 53'
with "A OF an inch of rain, and one
year ago to-day go and 53o, with no rain.
The rainfall yesterday amounted to .4c
OF an inch, making for this season .. Il
inches, as against 2.94 inches 10 an equal
date last year.
On the 18th and 30th of last November
there was .32 of an inch of rain measured,
making for that month 2.92 inches, as
against but AS OF an inch for this month:
ana, from the present prospects, there
Will be no more precipitation during the
remaining three days of this month, as
the barometrical and wind indications
point toward the passage of the big Ore
gon storm eastward at a rapid rate. This
rain Will do great good.
The record-union., 1894-11-28
CALIFORNIA CLIMATE.
Canada and Mexico Seek Information
CnncarninC,

Canada and Mexico Seek Information
Concerning 1t.
Director Barwick has received letters
from Mexico and Canada asking that
sample copies of the State Weather Serv-
ice publications be forwarded, and that
the writers be placed on the regular mail
ing list. A supply of 1894 reports, both
weekly and monthly, have been sent to
the McGil College Observatory at Mon
treal, Can, and to the Central Meteoro-
logical observatory at Vera Cruz, Mex.
Thus it is the California reports are be-
ing called for from people outside our
own country, which shows that the ewes
of foreigners are on our State and that
they seek to learn more of it's climate.
The record-union., 1894-11-28
Trustees Sale Of Real Estate.

WHEREAS, RICHARD J. BROWN AND
w his wife, MARY NJ. BROWN, made a
certain deed of trust to ED r. HAMILTON
and WILLIAM =. COLEMAN, dated March
is, 1890, and recorded on the 22d day OF
March, 1890, in book 121 of trust deeds at
page 357 and following, records of Sacra-
mento County, State of California the said
trust deed conveying the real property here
matter described for the purpose of securin /.
the payment of q certain promissory note of
even date herewith made by the said Rich-
ard j. Brown and Mary VI. Brown; and
whereas, default has been made in the pa "
ment OF said note.
Now, therefore. by the authority vested in
them by said trust deed and upon application
of the holders and owners of said note. tho
undersigned, as such trustees, will on SAT-
URDA1, DECEMBER %, 1894, between
the hours of 10 and Ii O'Clock A NJ, in front
of the Courthouse door in the City of Sacr;l-
mento, County of SACRAMENTO. State of Cali
fornia, sell at public auction to the highest
bidoer for cash in United States gold coin all
the certain real property situate in the County
OF Sacramento, State of California and de-
scribed as follows to wit:
The north half and the southeast quarter of
section number four a. in township seven n
north, range six t6l east, Mount Diablo base
and meridian, containing in all four hundred
and eighty [4SO) acres, more or less, together
with all the improvements sandappurtenances
thereunto belonging.
I'D X. HAMILTON. Trustee.
n2S-4tW w. Z. COLEMAN, Trustee.
The record-union., 1894-11-28
All for Charity.

On Thanksgiving night party will be
given at Turner Hall by the Catholic
Ladies' Relief Society, the proceeds of
which are to go to the fund for the poor
and the sick.
The ladies' say they are in need of funds
to carry on their winters work During
the past year they have expended s., coo
in relief work, which is not confined to
any particular class or sect. All worthy
cases coming TO their notice they have
aided, and will continue to do SO.
The record-union., 1894-11-28
coyote Scalp CIafms.

There are on file in the office of the
Secretary of the Board of Examiners
coyote scalp claims aggregating about
$l85, 900.
Nothing will be done with The claims
until the Supreme Court decid es whether
or not an appropriation for their payment
was provided for in the Act creating a
bounty on the scalps
The record-union., 1894-11-28
Executive appointments.

Governor Mark ham has appointed An
drew j. Hull Trustee of the Napa Insane
Asylum, vice G. NJ. Francis, resigned.
He has also appointed Mark A. Foote a
commissioner OF Deeds, to reside at Chi
cago, Ill.
Z. ii. Duncan of Ukiah, William A,
Bowden of San Jose and Clarence A,
Merrill OF Oakland have been appointed
Notaries Public.
The record-union., 1894-11-28

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
mas been used over fifty years by millions of
mothers Tor their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child. softens
the gums, allays pain, cures wind coiic regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best remedy for
dlarrhea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by druggists IN e9ery
part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs,
Wlnslows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle.
The record-union., 1894-11-28

THE breath of a chronic catarrh patient
is often so offensive that he becomes an
object of disgust. After time ulcera-
ton sets in. the spongy bones are at
lacked and frequently destroyed. The
dripping of the secretions into the throat
sometimes produces bronchitis, which is
usually the exciting cause Of pulmonary
disease. Results by its use for years des-
ignate Ely's Cream Balm as the best and
only cure. Call upon your druggist for it.
The record-union., 1894-11-28

Vehicles-BAKER& & MILTON-Hardware
Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons, Balm Farm
and Header Wagons. Wholesale Hardware
Send for Catalogue
The record-union., 1894-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
c1uN1E OPERA HOUSE.
THANKSGIVING PARTY

WILL BE GIVEN BY THE CATHOLIC
w Ladies' Relief Society at Turner Hall on
TIL TUESDAY EVENING, November 20,
1894. Tickets, 5Oc. n11-21-2S-29
The record-union., 1894-11-28

DIR. WELDON, Dentist, has opened an Office
at sos street,
The record-union., 1894-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SARSAPARILLA AND IRON. Get it from
the sole agent, McMorry, 53l NJ street.
The record-union., 1894-11-28
DANCING ACADEMY

CHILDREN'S CLASS. SATrPD.v
~ p. NJ; Ladies and Gents. Monday n
1Vening. Socials every Tuesday even. m
eng. All the latest Stage and Fancy L,sA
and music furnished on all occasions UsI
70 rent. FlSCH. JONES & O,NIALLEY'".
The record-union., 1894-11-28

entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento an
Eecond-class matter. '''A4 en " On
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13

you put a spoonful of sugar in your coffee.
But you do not pay it to the treasury of the
United States as you used to; you pay it to
the trust, which has got the benefit of this
tariff law that is now, not what it purpOrts to
be, a tariff for revenue, but that fraudulent
thing that robs the people, a tariff for pro-
lection.
What would the Kenosha audience
have said and done could its members
have then foreseen that the man who
was denouncing the duty on refined
sugar with such apparent earnest
ness, and pointing out how it COM
PEELED them to contribute to the sugar
trust every time they put spoonful
of sugar in their coffee was simply
playing a part to catch their votes?
That his affected Indignation was a
hollow sham? That when the time
tor action came it would be found
shat the sugar trust had got him
That, at the first opportunity given
him to vote on the subject in the
senate, his vote would be cast for
that fraudulent thing that robs the
people, a tariff for protection" Of the
sugar trust? That he would vote for
maintains the tariff on refined sugar
undisturbsd, but promises to give the
sugar trust a bonus of S3O,OOO,OOO
orS4O,OO0,OOO by putting duty ola
cent and more a pound on raw sugar
after January next, while leaving it till
then on the free list? Yet such was
the vote given by Senator Villas on
Tuesday. While the other parts of
the new tariff bill are to take effect
on the 1st OF July, the sugar schedule
is to go into force only after the 1st
OF January. This means that the
planters Of Louisiana are to have
the 2 cent per pound bounty on their
crop, and be enabled to sell it after
January /, when the duty on sugar
takes effect, which will give them an
other cent or more a pound. 1t
means further that the refiners shall
have the chance to buy and import
foreign sugars free Of duty for the
next six months to be refined and
sold next year, enabling them to
pocket the revenue which should 90
TO the government. For this scheme
Senator Villas, who talked so vehe-
mentiy against the sugar trust before
election, gave his vote Why? Con-
gresham John De Witt Warner, Of
New York, a leading Democrat in the
house, admitted in his testimony be-
fore the senate investigating COM
mittee that he had been urged to vote
for a sugar tariff favorable to the
trust, and that it had been frequent
ly suggested to him that persons in
terested in sugar had contributed
to the success of the Democratic
party" He had heard that those
persons had contributed to the cam
paign fund sums "possibly amount
ing to $3OO,OOO." He refused to give
the names of the persons who thus
tried to influence his vote. They
evidently saw Senator Villas also.
Senator Villas is the most eminent
of the Cuckoos, and his vote shows
how President Cleveland stands. The
time has come, we think, when the
people of this state are prepared to
judge how much weight they ought to
attach to Senator Villas professions
madefrom hestump before elections
Meyw0ukee Sentinel
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13

THIS is no longer q strike Of coal
miners. It is rebellion against law
and war against people, aided and
abetted by political demagogues and
official towards in many instances.
1t is dangerously near anarchy. The
merits of this strike, if it ever had
any merits, disappeared long ago.
Little is heard now of any issue of
hours or wages. 1t is a conspiracy
to destroy life and property, to resist
and throttle the law. These aliens
are carrying out practically what
Fielder urged from his wagon in the
haymarket. They are burning, as
saulting and killing Chicago Tribune.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
Letter from Chicago's Health Com
missioner.
CHICAGO, June 6. 1894

CHICAGO, June e, 1894.
Geo. H. Heaford, Esq, General Passen-
ger Agent, Chicago. Milrdukee &; st. Paul
RaitW0y, City:-Dedr Sir: [ have your
communication of June 5, advising that
you have information from your agents
at points remote from Chicago, that
people are afraid to come to our CITY
because of the published reports of
smallpox mere, and asking for brief
statement Of the condition of affairs in
relation to the disease in this city
In answer desire to say that there
is absolutely no more danger of any one
contracting smallpox by visit to Chi
cago, either for business or pleasure,
than there is of contracting any of the
other numerous diseases. There is,
and has been, more smallpox per
rapita III many towns in our country
thar in Chicago. We have 800, 900
people, with 260 cases of smallpox
We have on an average about eight
new cases per day, less than one-third
of what we had one month ago. Small
pOx in Chicago is, and has been, con-
fined to those who through misfortune
or otherwise have been forced to live
in crowded and Differentiated quar-
ters. These people have been largely
Bohemians In the southwestern poI-
tions Of the city who had never bee n
vaccinated until forced to do so. AS
soon as vaccination became general the
disease abated in marked degree
There is no shadow of reason why any
one should stay away from Chicago on
this account, as they are just as likely
to come in contact with the disease
elsewhere as they are here.
Very truly yours.
ARTHUR r. REYNOLDS,
Commissioner of Health.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
Juneau.

Candidates for nomination on the
Democratic ticket for the several coun-
ty Offices are beginning to hustle around
the county interviewing their friends.
Horse thieves are making their APP
pearance in this locality, a span of
horses having been stolen some nights
ago from the farm Of f. B. Grover near
Rolling Prairie.
Mrs. John Pipher, an early resident
of this town, died quite suddenly at
her home Thursday morning last, aged
Is years, and was buried in the ceme-
terry here Saturday.
If the money now being expended
on improving the highways in the city
was used for the purpose of securing a
supply of water for sprinkling the
streets, the taxpayers would be better
satisfied.
The examination of Sam Roby and
others on the charge of forgery, etc.,
was postponed till Friday next. w.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13

"PoPULI," in The Fox Lake Repre-
sentative, thinks there is now an op-
portunity to elect Republican to
congress from this, the Second dis
trict, and predicts that "hopelessly
Democratic Dodge county" may be
made to contribute to Republican sue
cess. He says there is great disaf-
lection amongst Dodge county
Democrats on account of Barwig's
support of the Wilson tariff bill,
which puts barley and wool, two OF
the largest of Dodge county's agricul-
tural products, on the free list, and
he adds, puts the labor Of Dodge
county sin hopeless competition
with the pauper labor of foreign
countries" In view of these condi-
tions, and the fact that Dodge is the
''most Democratic" of the counties of
the district, he suggests the name of
Hon. e. c. McFetridge, of Beaver Dam,
for the Republican nomination, with
the assurance that he can carry that
county and the district.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13

AND still another plank of the
Democratic party's Chicago platform
has been smashed to spIinters. Last
Wednesday IN the house the bill to
repeal the ten per cent. tax on state
bank circulation was killed by a
vote of 172 to 102, the vote in favor
of the bill being entirely Democratic,
and the negative vote being cast by
eighty-eight Republicans, seventy five
Democrats and nine Populists. 1t
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

-Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Is famous as
Cure for severe colds.
Famous as a
Preventive of pneumonia.
Famous as
Preventive and cure for Group.
Famous for the relief it affords in case
of
Whooping cough.
Famous as safe and pleasant
Medicine for children
Try it. 80 cent bottles for sale by John
Molzahn, druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13

was never seriously intended by the
Democratic party that this scheme
to restore the wildcat money system
should become law, but it served a
good purpose as a vote-catcher in
certain quarters and for this reason
alone was placed in the party's plat
form. Promises and their fullflment
are two different things.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13
OFFICE AND WORKS,
of Second Street, on c., M. & st. P. R'y
20
Protect Your Ewes.

Properly adjusted spectacles and eye
glasses are something that WATERFOWL has
long been in need of.
Prof. H. Hirschberg, the wel-known Eye
and 30 E. 14th street, New York has appointed
w. ID. Sproesser agent for his celebrated Nom
Changeable Spectacles and Eyeglasses, with
whom complete assortment can always be
found. Prof. HI. Hirschberg will remain in
WATERFOWL May %, "A, rs and 26. and all those
in need of properly adjusted spectacles and
eyeglasses should avail themselves of this
opportunity. Consultation free.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-13

A healthy appetite, with perfect
digestion and assimilation, may be Sc
mentary canal and remove all obstruc.
tons to the natural functions of either
sex, without any unpleasant effects