davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-20
Drove IA the Picket Liue,

EDINBUEG, Sept. 20.-Ia fight which
took place bet .yeen 100 police constables
and picket of 500 men about the Logan
Pit, near Motherwell, the miners used
catapClts freely. The police defended
themselves with batons, and the picket
WAS ultimately driven back with many
casualties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-20

HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept. 20-T1e matter
that has been the one Of chef interest in
the convention Of locomotive firemea has
been dec! led. and Grand Master Sargent
ana Wee Grand Mister Hauuahan will
succeed themselves. Il was conceded that
Sargent would BE- almost impossible to
beat, bat there was a strong combination
against HanDaGan owing to his advice u
AreiEen IN the \. f. l. strike. Dsbs was
here very hard at work for Haunahaa,
ana Dcus has great influence with fire
men. II took two ballots, however, 70
eject hun. Charles Wilson, OF EIstol.
ana Charles W Miner, OF Parsons, Kun.
We're elected second and third vice grand
masters, respectively The constitution
mas been amended 50 as To provide fog
graded insurance in the order II ON so =,
; 5I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-20
WHISKY TRUST CONDEMNED.
Judge Gibbons at Chicago Says 1t Has y,
Right of Existence,

Jause "itb"ns at Chicago Says 1t Has No
Right of Existence.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2l-Eyer since May "a.
1873, fight has been going on in the
courts here against the whisky trust, the
night having been inaugurated by Attor-
ney General MoIoney. The case has at
last come to head and Judge Gibbons
mas rendered a decision that dIsposes OF 1t
III the lower courts. The trust lou -ht the
case step by step. but all its pleas were
overFU.eG or otherwise rejected by the diff
terent courts.
The final decision declares that tn e con-
Germ IS trust, II matters not what name
II goes by, or how 1t came into possession
al the property I controls; 1T does con-
troi e!chty-oAe disii.!eries aud IS undou5;-
ally trust that ought not to be Tolerated
iae judge said in the course OF his de-
cision: Corporations may flourish and
expand, but COM petition and individual
Ism must neither be thwarted nor crushed. =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-20
STATE OF BRICE.
Yesterdays Ohio Democratic
State Convention.
TOR FREE SILVER AT OLD RATIO.

ana declares Tor the Election OF United
States Senators by Popular Vote BAL
ance of the Platform :, Regulation Party
Eeclarstion-rcsn Jo,iu>on Tries Iusuc-
ccs-fuliy to Feat thu Free Coinage
Plank The Hiep Placed on I'll, Ticket.
COLUMNS. y. Ssp-. N The Dsn,c-
cratic state convention consumed about
tour hours in making An Important bit of
history The convention WIS slow in cS,i-
venin;, the all-u;-ht session OF the COM
mlttee on resolutions heing responsible
for the delay. The decorations OF the Grand
. era House, where the convention was
Ee.d, were rather ineacts, the principal
display beng picture o. President
Cleveland, with an artistic irapery Of
flags and bunting. over the centre Of the
stage The entrance of Representative
Tom Johnson AZ the head of the Cuyahoga
county delegation WAS the occasion for an
ouibnrst Of applause that indicated that
be had many followers among the dele
gs'a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-20

Wael Baby was sick, we gave h.r Cas,orta
When She WIS Child. she cried for C.s.oria
When she became Miss She cl,,n- 70 C.s.oria.
When she had Children, she save then. cas,o.,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-20
MAnktrs BY reLEeaAPn.
New York Financial,

NEW YoRx. Sept, 10
Money on call easy Offered Il per ccnt.
Irims mercantile iaper st-ji= y--r ceat:
sterling cxcAauss e->i,-. Wit. actual bu-sues,
II Ia ikers' rils is5.sG,jf4 Tor demand sui
- Isl. for sixty lars. posted rats isJtse
t>dll- tu-uIn reid bi.is ssiscssfta
silver ccrtiicatss. % BID: ~ sa.c,. bar IL
vcr diss- Msx.csn dollars -
United States oonls. % regular. ilei.
do 3s coupons. li9 4: do IS regular Iii:
u ~ i0l tid.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. Sept. IA
fnlioviu: Were the Quotations GA tn- Bard
OF Trade ni1y; Wheai-S-p;eiiib,r opened
Sl.c. closed ~ December. opslei 5,iS-.
closed . -: Nav. opcn.-i GLE, closed Csc
Corn - September. opened 55slr. closed s4---
ovtohcr, Opened - -, ciu>r sat-. May, Opened
5f'sc. Closed SiIs. oats-s,., .tcint-er. OPENED
80. closed 80. october. ep-nci Sssc. elosed
: -; My. cPeEel ID. closed -. Pork-
September. opened 81 -. clo-cis lss-is: Jar1-
ary- opened sii-ists:r.ossd Ss.-s.,< l.ard->sep-
ienfcr. opened s.. closed Ss-t2 !. january,
oueneI $. closed s.
Pro-ucs: Bgt;.r-Extra creamery, g ..
PEI To- extra dairy. 90 packil.; st0ck. leai5.
Es-s-Frc>h stJ-k. Is glsts Ter duz Live
Ieu-try -Chiokens. ~ per 10. spring chi keris
y; ducEs. ~ &C. turkeys. Use; .o..se. 500
s6tO Iser dez Putlt9es-aoSe. 5UG55c Ter
N-1-.tts isaAAs UNI. .laf 80. Arrle--s ftfa-
20 uer bbl. Berries -Blueberrie,. .5rt 10
per !b-qt case. Houev-WLite clover IN lib
sections, &c. g. broken comb. IUl,lIc- dark
comb, sod cOndlti -, To-. strained "a .fyruia
5L6c-
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO. sept 70
Live Stock--Prices az the Union STOCK yar!,
to-day ranged - follows. s-Est.rnacsI
Tece:p.s Tor the dly 2l.0JJ. sales ranged AT
$50 .-i6l Ti-s. Si@tIf.Ij hight. sj.I51s5 90
rough packin-. So ,C-jj mixed. and ss.ijE
Us heavy packing and shipping lots
Cdttle-iies-ip-s irr thc dag. Is.UJs quota
tons ranged q; S551,sa-2j choice to extra
shipping steers. Si-Sj ..-5.i1 good - choice do
80, - ia'r - god. $50 i3.70 common 70
medium 10. S->il--,y butchers steers 81 -
GO stockers. S=-fsf.-iSj feeders. slsj .l.lsj
COWS. S--l..s-3i hliisrs. Sl.5G-yl=5 bull
s-''a---J Texas steers and s-0Js5-50 real
calves.
Sheep and Iaalls-Re-eiats fc- the day
=; prices ranged az Sl.Gj .1i5 western
ti-i'f--'S Texans, s--iJ>3Cj natives, and si,J
S-i.IJ ANTS
The Local Marietta.
vs..,-,a, sh~iS' EF1-
Com 5CG5sc
Ts:-l1@osty. sIegsi3: aolsze. sicl;Il;
"ld = 1s9' slough, S5SS7; ba.oi, a.
PaoDUCE.
satser-sa- ~ choice, SOc, crea1-sry, &c.
ssgs-Fresh. - &c
Ponitry-eprils chickens. !zr-e, ~ 25a.sa %
Der dozen.
FRUrT AND vsaE:AsLzs
Fo.s-ocs-tO~
f'pi"-s- sc - N
BlEe5erries - s case
G-apes-sc peg H.
LIVE STOCK.
CN'-s-2u'ehers psy :or con f.l s.oe-.
coTs s-l Refers. 2scs...: oalve-
Eocs+LcGr
Shse.,-scs.jc
Spring 'a,nb g socss hesd.
Co,l-Sof. iGc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-20
Senator BEIGE.

Senator Brice was accorded an ova.
ton rs he stepped upon the stage. as
was also Representative Outhwaite.
who took a scat beside Brice on the
stage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-20

Pew. : p. Long. a Lutheran clergyman
Of this city, invoked the DIVINE blessing,
departing from the usual custom by
severe criticism on the presumption CT
Col Breckirr.dge, OF Kentucky, in stand
inc aS statesman and .avmake-. Hon.
Frank Hurd was introduced as temporary
chairman and J. !. NcNauy, of Nouncs-
town, as temporary secretary. Hurd was
Received with an 0utburst of applause
His remarks on the new tariff law were
loudly cLeered and his denunc:atiou o:
the - J. i. was also loudly applauded
II his remarks on the tariff lie said that
the new tariff law goes a long way in the
redemption OF Democratic pledges and re-
forming our tariff system. 1t REDUCES, OF
81 average, the rates Of the Nc X nley law
% peg cent. But the eLief merit, be said.
was to be found in the free list The
people viii be saved nearly 50, C0l.0cC par
YEAR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-20
Platform for Free silver.

The platform /, so Ear - the tariff and
nearly every other matter = concerned, a
standard Democratic declaration, but on
silver 1t takes a departure that has beeu
taken by several platforms Of both tie old
parties, and sIys: I'VE dissent from tie
Presidents views, construction aud trent
msnt Of the silver question. and therefore
believe that silver should be restored TO
the position II ocCuQiec! As money prior to
is Communication b. the Republican
party, and 10 that end we favor the IN
limited coinage OF silver at the legal ratio
OF IL To and with equal legal tender
power Otherwise the administration IS
indorsei fully, and both these piauks
were loudly aPpiGuded. The Republican
5 ale administration comes in for a scor-
ing. and law i favored limiting the
amount Of money to tie expended by can
Cidat-s, and another prohibiting free
passes on railroads.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-20

For sale a; Rock Island by Harper House phar,
macy and William Clendenin. Druggist. Mol,ne
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Henry Treichler has gone to Calaveras
County for short trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. o. Judy of Winters
are at the Golden Eagle
Senator h. G. Seymour of San Ber-
nardino is at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. ii. G. Wolf, who has been visiting
1rlendS IN the East, has returned.
Mrs. L. w. Heintzelman has gone to
San francisco for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Blatt of De-
trolt, Mich, are at the Capital Hotel.
Ii. j. Holzinger of Michigan Bar is in
the city, but Will return home to-day.
William NJ. Gwynne, Jr., District At
.orney OF Napa County, is visiting the
city.
Miss Minnie Huff, the singer. has re-
turned from Portland and is visiting
friends here.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
I. ID. b. Anderson, City; Geo. b. Green
and son, Mrs. II. +. Isham, Courtlaud:
William q. Blatt and wife, Detroit Mich;
L. ID. Oates, Pioneer Mine; William
Jones, Davisville; e. II. Wyman, Stock
ton; Fred Lemon, Boston,; George King,
San Francisco; f. Willis, Chicago.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: j. l.. Hamilton, Chicago: G. r.
Taylor, Z. II. Block, h. A. Trimble, Jas.
X. Loudly, New York; w. b. Sliss, So
noma; Ed. l.. May. Wheeling, w. Va:
ii: ID. Scorel. st. Louis; D. o. Judy and
wife, Winters; j. b. Quigley, Los An
geles; 4. &. Seymour, San Bernardino;
Mrs. S. f. Gasmond, Arthur Loupe, a.
Franklin, Flora Gladding, r. L. Dunn.
A. NJ. Somertield, Ii. q. Weisbrod, VIM.
Marcy, u. t. Herr, Fay w. Adams, c..
w. Hacke, San Francisco.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-09
LIFB'S HAPPlEST PERIOD
1t Is Not in Childhood and Ought n,
to Re.

TO BE.
THAT childhood is the happiest time in
life," is a hackneyed phrase, but is it
true? There may be a difference of
opinion, but l think, while childhood
ought to be happy and care free, that life
ought to grow richer and better with
every added year.
A woman whom 1 know we'll has en-
dured great deal in her thirty years of
life, but she is happy and looks always to
the bright side. AS child she had no
real home, being lett an orphan, and was
obliged TO take upon herself a woman's
work long before she should. Her battle
with the world was so hard that at twenty
years of age she found herself sick and a
helpless invalid. After seven years OF
physical and mental suffering, she was
able TO take up her work in the world
again, but LIES hard lessons had not
made her either pessimist or cynic.
She says: The idea that childhood is
the happiest time in life is absurd. The
child ought to be happy, and the human
being ought to be happy all the way
along.o
pleasant place this old world of ours
would be! There is sort of Spartan doc
trine held by some parents, that what is
generally termed ''petting" will unfit
their children for a struggle with the
world, should that struggle come. The
idea of withholding loving words and ap-
probation from child to make it better
able to cope with the hard world, Is good
deal on the principle of withholding food
that when the famine comes the priva-
tons will be less felt.
Life, for the true man Or woman, grows
richer and brighter every day, and the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-09
The Swiss Watch schools.

The school the writer visited is the ex-
tensive one at Geneva. Being provided
with the requisite permission, and es-
corted by an ''alumnus' of the iustitu-
ton, he was shown every courtesy and
afforded every opportunity to observe.
One is first ushered into the beginners
room. To enter, boy must be at least
Ii. He viii first be introduced TO
woodturning lathe and set at turning
tool handles. He will be kept at this
from eight days 10 several weeks, accord
ing to aptitude. Then he Will be adj
yanced To the work of filing and shaping
screw-drivers and similar tools. These,
and all other tools which he may after
ward make, will be his own. Being in
course OF time to some extent provided
with tools, he will undertake making a
large wooden pattern OF a watch frame
perhaps as large as dining plate. After
he has learned just how this frame is TO
be shaped, he is given ready-cut one of
brass OF the ordinary size and he begins
drilling the holes Tor the wheels and
screws. Ali along the masters stand
over him and Instruct him. The circular
pieces of brass which are put into his
hands here he VIII go on with, and when
the watch is completed that, too, will be
his own.
He is then taught to make other fine
tools, and TO finish the frame, ready to
receive the wheels.
Then he Will leave the first room. and
pass up into one where he is taught to fit
the stem winding parts, and to do other
tine cutting and nling by hand, to make
watches that will strike the hour. minute.
ETC., Tor which class of work the Swiss
are so famous. One can readily conceive
how exceedingly minute and exact such
Workmanship must be, particularly on
the minute snail-that is, the guide which
permits and arrests the striking, so that.
in addition to the hour and the Quarter
the very minute shall be sounded. -Theo
dore B. Wilson. in the Popular Science
Monthly.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-09
DON'T Snnh.

Don't snub boy because of physical
disability. Milton was blind, ana was
also deaf.
Don't snub boy because he chooses a
humble trade. The author of Pilgrim s
Progress" was tinker.
Don't snub boy because he shutters.
Demosthenes, the greatest orator of
Greece, overcame harsh and stammer-
ing voice.
Don't snub boy because of the iguo-
rance of his parents. Shakespeare, the
worlds poet, was the son of a man who
could not write his own name.
Don't snub a boy who seems dull or
stupid. Hogarth, the celebrated painter
and engraver, was slow at learning, and
did not develop as soon as most boys.
Don't snub a boy because he wears
shabby clothes. When Edison, the great
inventor, first entered Boston, he wore a
pair of yellow linen breeches in the
depth of winter.
Don't snub anyone. Not alone because
they may far outstrip you in the race OF
life, but because it is neither kind nor
right nor Christian.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-09
To Detect Cleo.

We have never experimental with the
melting test for oleo, in comparison with
pure butter, but an exchange says that
if tablespoonful of suspected "butter'
be placed in pan and heated on the stove
1T will, If butter, melt quickly, give Off the
characteristic butter odor. and foam up
until ii has increased several times its
bulk, whereas oleo will not foam at all.
but will act as hot fat will act into which
water has been spilled-that is to say, it
will squirt and crackle and drops of the
melted fat will be projected from the pan.
The same results may be obtained by
mixing little water with lard and heat
ing it. II the oleo contains certain per-
centage OF butter, as most specimens of
what they call the best goods do, the test
is less valuable, and the butter indica-
tons might and probably would follow,
even though the mixture was chiefly oleo-
margarine. If one desired to try this it
would be well to conduct control ex-
pertinent" along side by melting in the
same way and under the same conditions
like amount of butter certainly known
to be pure.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-09
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 780 and so, with light
to gentle northerIy winds and clear
weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. M.
and P. NJ. were 3d. 10 and 30. 10 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were Ga and 40,
and one year ago to-day TO and 49,
Last year, on the 9th OF Novem Der.
there was 0.30 of an inch of rain.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-09
BELLIGERENT BAKERS.
They Will Explain to Justice Devine

They Will Explain Co Justice Devfne
To-day.
August Johnson and Charlie Johnson
were srraigned in the Police Court yes
terday on the charge of battery commit
ted on Frank Muller.
The three were employed at the Phoenix
Bakery, and the Johnson brothers, con-
ceiving that Muller had been instru-
mental in procuring their discharge, set
on him, he charges, and beat him badly.
AS Muller was unable TO appear in
court, and on request OF Il. NJ. Clarken,
who was assisting in the prosecution, il
was continued until to-day.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-09
The Congressional Fight.

Complete returns from Butte County
give Briggs 200, Johnson 1,749, Caminetti
l, 495 and Cornell $50.
johnson carried Sonora, Tuolumne
county, by minority of 3, the first time
In twelve years that a Republican has
carried that precinct.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-09
Strikers to be Tried.

The railway men who were implicated
IN the strike last July will soon be tried.
Judge Morrow Of the United States Dis
trlct Court has set the trial of two of the
strikers Tor next Tuesday. The cases to
be heard that day are those of John Cas-
shy and James Mayne of Palo Alto.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS

1t is not often that a horse gets an ''en-
core'' tor any performance, but the fine
animal used in the play 'sLucille' at the
Clunie Opera-house is recalled nightly at
the close of the third act-and this is not
in disparagement OF his riders, Mr.
Hosmer and Mr.. Higgins. Lucille" is
running finely and drawing full houses,
and very enthusiastic applause is given
the company all around.
At the Metropolitan Theater this even
ing four leading members OF the Theater
Royal Dramatic Company of Glasgow.
aided by nearly one hundred persons
chosen from Scottish societies of this city,
will present the Scotch drama, .'Rob
Roy,'' with the original music by Sir
Henry Bishop and the words taken from
Burns songs. The play is the work OF
Charles Mackay, and il is built upon the
lines of SCOTS novel and closely follows
the text Of the romance-the lines being
taken accurately from the novel where
ever possible. There are to be groups OF
juvenile and adult managers. large
choruses, pipers, ETC., with bodies OF
British soldiery personated by members
of the local militia. The play is given In
the interest of the Scotch societies to the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-09
Another Barn burned

Night before last the barn of Henry
Schulmeyer. on the Riverside Road, was
burned, together with $50 tons of hav.
The loss is nearly $1,000.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-09
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

wealth of happiness is within reach of
all. Especially is this true of mother
the choicest joys of life are hers. She has
her treasures, whatever pecuniary losses
there may be. If life does not grow bet
ter for us as we grow older, is it not our
own fault? There are riches which are
possible for every one, but we cannot
gain them by searching for other peoples
faults or by treasuring our own troubles.
Love is the best wealth that earth or
heaven holds.
Life grows as it groweth old:
And LIES latest sands are its sands of gold"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-09

LADIES never have any dyspepsia after
wine glass of Angostura Bitters. the
genuine of DR.. j. q. b. Siegert q Sons.
Ask your druggist.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-09
extent of good percentage of the gains.
THE cast will be as follows.

extent of q good percentage of the gains.
The cast will be as follows:
Sir Frederick Vernon ............J. Wood Pearson
Rashleigh Osbaldistone.....-..W.H H. Blackburn
francis csoaldistone.. h. Lester
Captain Thornton. Alex Nicolson
MAJOR Galioralth .......-.............L.A A. Jacox
ROB- Row eani pOe'i ............Andrew Mackay
Baihe Nicol Jarvie. W. Watson
st,,o,t scott McAillster
ItdA STUART Alex GIBSON
I1ost-.--.-.- frazer
Andrew Fairseryice. .............Angus Mcdonald
" Jury
saunders w. Sim
IS Miller Allen
pttli Mcintyre
nooeI viva Wallace
ilana Nernon...............M Miss Gussie stevenson
S " Miss Nellie May
Miss Ella Wallace
Jean McAlpine. Miss Eva Hurst
Helen McGregor. Miss Elise Hartman
The drama was given under the same
direction IN San Francisco and San Jose,
with entire success, this year. Rehearsals
nave been many aud long here, and the
management says that the support given
is good-better by far than is usually af-
1orded by anlateurs-and it promises a
performance tonight full of interest and
very entertaining. The box-office will
open this morning for the reservation
OF seats without extra charge.
Haverly's Mastodon Minstrels will APP
pear at the Metropolitan Theater Mon
day night next. The troupe embraces,
among other frst-class Ministries and
singers, Burt Sheppard Harry Arm
strong, Harry Constaline, Dave Mont
gomery, l.. NJ. kayne, Frank Coffin,
Harry Budworth. w. II. Kinross, Billy
Lyons and ALT Gibson. The San Fran
cisco Post says the company this season
is the equal of any Haverly has ever
brought out. The SAN Francisco Bulletin
pronounces the troupe successful organ
lzatlon, and speaks Of the audiences it
drew IN San Francisco as nightly greater
than the capacity of the house 10 accom-
modale with any degree Of comfort. The
company has in its composition what it
terms symphony orchestra" that is
also silver cornet band. The latter leads
the company i'll street parade about
noon Monday. The box Office will open
this morning Tor the sale of reserved
seats.
Katie Emmett comes to the Metropol-
itan Theater on the 18th inst. with her
Irish play, Killarney"
The Danites" is in active preparation
at the Opera-house under the direction of
f. w. Bacon of the Higgins Waldron
Company, 1t will be produced next
week. and will present in the caste
Frank Armstrong, Albert Hosmer and
Miss May Powers, who are new acquisi-
tons by the company.
The Foresters' Band gave a very pleas
ant and we'll attended social at the Old
Pavilion last evening.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-09
HUGH CASEY,

HARRY KoENECKE. JAMES MGRArH.
ONLY THE CHOICEST VIANDS DIS
" pensed by jim & HARRY, 1909 Third
street, between j and K, Sacramento, Cal.
VIM. j. Lemp's Extra Pale Lager Beer, Capt.
+. Ruhstaller's Gilt Edge Steam Beer. White
Labor Goods.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-09
LIQUORS, WINE, BEER, ETC.

EBNER BROS. COMPANY,
116-1IS x Street. Front and Second,
Sacramento.
T IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
! ers in Wines and Liquors. Telephone 3G4.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-09
NJ. CRONAN,

NJ. CRONAN,
ESQ h st., and 1IOS-I11O Third Sc,
Sacramento, Cal,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
4 in Fine Whistles, Brandies and Cham
pRQQe.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-09
STRONGLY INTREN CHED.
Tulare Register.

Topics feels sure that, despite a few
walls which will come up from certain
places and papers, the Australian ballot
system will be more strongly intrenched
in the hearts of the people than ever, and
it has come to stay. The purity of cleo
tons law has not Jared so we'll and few
convictions will be needful to give it
effect. The hands of honorable men are
tied by it while unprincipled men get
around its provisions easily enough.
This only proves that the law will not
enforce itself and that it will have to be
supported by an active public sentiment
or it will avail nothing whatever.