davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-01

What became of that student lamp
you had?"
''Oh, it got to being too natural, and
gave it away"
Too natural?"
"Yes-smolled all the time. Truth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-01

Miss Keedick latter his proposaD-
I'll be sister to you.
Mr.. Dolley-That's right Every true
wife ought to be assister to her hus-
band.-Truth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-01

Aunty-So you have had your first
meal at your new boarding place. Was
it course dinner?
Little Girl-Avfully!-Good News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-01

Priscilla - How do you think my
hands look in these mousquetaire
gloves?
Prunella-Oh, immense!-!rruth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-01

She-All of which only convinces me
that you married me for my money.
He-Well. it may not seem probable,
but honestly loved you.-Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-01
The Advantages of a Co Bctween.

"You must tell him don't love him"
why don't you tell him so your
self?"
"Oh, he would believe it if l told
him Life
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-01

"Now, Neddie, learn your lessons
and mamma will love you"
Twill you love me as much as you do
the pug?"
III try to, ar."--Demorest' Mag
azine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-01
A Thought Disclosed.

Toni can read your thoughts. |
know just what you are thinking about
now.
Daisy Cblushing indignantly)-Non-
sense! If you did propose I'd refuse
you. So there.-Chicago Record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-01

Barrie-Curry hit me for V to-day.
Strange--He tried to hit me, but I
managed to parry the blow. Truth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-01
The Cooks Question.

wonder II his heart is flredf-
He calls here every night
wonder-are his calls inspired
BY love or appetizer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-01
In a broadway Restaur

Pfoprietor-Any one watt pn you,
miss?
Miss Hayseed (blushing)4 II. Hi
Perkins is kind er purring ld but
he hain't talked business yd 4-Truth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-01

Male Voice from Above (sweetly)-
Has that young man gone yet, Tilly'
lilly Observation-Disclosures
Pepper!
Male Voice from Above more sweet
ly)-Will you please bring me up that
pair of boots you see by the door?
The Young Man TREMENDOUSLY -Ah-
er-Miss lilly! While you are UP
guess I'd better be going PUCK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

Lss r Hart ctfaesd an amendment 70
the minority report thAE tbs county cen
ira somsnsst~e eoassss of one mem Der
from each prsc4net IA tae city aa4 eoGnty.
Carried Ea4aiasoassy.
3 molten Vas made thai tAe report be
aEsa4sa By striking o4s tie word aE.y-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

HOODS Put are the best aster-diuner Pslls.
assist digestion, cure headache and blIousness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

seattle, ElTst N&ru~-ftE si bfeSiutt, n.
NJ. BerkeI; Second precinct w. A. Oliver;
TAird precinct. ]. J. Clark; Fourth pre-
cinct, A. G.. Lane; Filth precinct, Terrence
o'Brisn; Sixth precinct, Leander Miller;
Seventh precinct, Andres Hemriek.
Second ward-FiFst precinct. Edgar
Lennon; Second precinct, J. A. Cameron;
Third precinct, Edward henna; Fourth
precinct. A. Mcnamara.
Third waFd-FIrst precinct = y Car
Isle: Second precinct, r. V. LYMAN
Third precinct. f. :. Kennedy; Fourth
precinct. r. p. Soullen.
Fourth ward-Flrst precinct, W. A.
Steele; Second precinct. Dennis krogaa /:
Third precinct. +. J. Foster; Fourth pre-
clacs. J. J. Barns: Fifth precinct, Falcon
Josiyn, Sixth precinct, Z. q. Helfner.
Fifth wArd-Fiyst precinct, w. Adams !:
Second precinct. y. Kelley Third precinct.
George Moore; Fourth precinct, J. w.
Goldman; Fifth precinct, i J. Nash; sixth
precinct. George Anssl.
; xth ward Flrstp reclnct, James Fer
RS; Second precinct. II. T. st0hl, lr.; Third
precinct, George Antine; Fourth precinct,
DR.. III. Nandeil; FittA precinct, }. osguon.
Seventh ward First precinct, Fred Rice
kosel. Second rreeiaet, joan i. Terry;
4bira frecinet. ". II. Talbot; Four b pre-
elnci, Ii. d. " aeeieF: Fiish precinct. }. :
Brace.
EEhth ward-FarSt precinct, Waiter r.
Collins; Second precinct. +. ID. Finch !
Thlrd precinct. II. Il Rankin; Fourth
prec net, L. s. HarL
Nluth wara-F.rst precinct, FL Hunt
legs Second precs net, Sd kiag; Iaird pre-
cines, 4. A. AeDoaaaA: Fourth preclnes,
b. + Bennett
pEIESATEs 70 STATE cosyEsTfoS.
Chairman Thompson then appointed
the following committee Of nine 70 select
htty-ons de.ssstes 70 the state convention:
Joan y O2sraa8er, josiah Collins. J. III.
Allen, y. +. Darie. John Fsirnsla. Dr.
Henry Taaaeil, Dr. Esrresl, Of Gilman !;
Henry ia es. OF snoqaaifnls; Capt.
Crosse. of Kent
Nhiis the convection waS waiting for
the report Of the COMMITTEES James Ham
Elton Lewis ard J. " Ronald hlled she
Democratic hearts with deligat By re-
spending - calls Tor short speschsz.
The record-union., 1894-08-22
UNION PACIFIC STEM.
Earnings and Expenditures for til
Month of ,June


Month of June.
Boston, Aug. 21.-The receivers have
issued their report on the earnings of the
Union Pacific and its connecting lines
for the month of June. 1t shows the
earnings of the Union Pacific for June to
have been 81, ,lSS,000, and the expenditures
1855, 900.
The Oregon Short Line and Utah North
ern earned S37S, 900, and expended $3.50, 900.
The Oregon Railway and Navigation sys-
tenn lines earned S97, 900. and expended
S205, 900. The Union Pacific, Denver and
Gulf earned 500, 1000, and expended S2l7,-
600. The Fort Worth and Denver City
Railroad earned $4,000, and expended
SS4, 900. The St. Joseph and Grand Island
road earned S56, 900, and expended $4,000.
The Kansas City and Omaha road earned
$4,000. and expended $4,000. The Gen.
trail Branch Union Pacific earned S27, 900,
and expended $4,000 The Colorado and
Pacific Railroad and the Atchison, Jewell
County and Western earned $4,000, and
expended $4,000. The total earnings of
connecting lines were $4,000; total ex-
penditures, S95S,000.
The record-union., 1894-08-22
BLACKwELL's ISLAND BRIDGE.
Ground Broken at the New York End
of the Strucrura.

Il
of the Structure.
New YORK, Aug. 21.- Ground was
broken to-day at the New York end of
the new BlackwelPs Island bridge, which
is to furnish the Long Island Railroad an
entrance into New York City. There
was no ceremony. The bridge will have
a capacity of four railroad tracks, if need
be. besides roadway and foot walks on
either side. The spans over both chan
nels of the river will each be S55 feet
The span on the island will be 635 feet
between the centers of the piers. The
distance between the centers of the two
extreme piers will be 1855 feet 1t will
reach squarely across the river, touching
the Long Island shore at Ravenswood,
and forming a junction with the Long
Island Railroad at Sunnyside midway
between Long Island City and Woodside.
The approach on the Long Island side
will be by steel viaduct.
In order to furnish more direct route
to Manhattan and Brighton Beach, a
''cut-off" will probably be built connect
ing with the Manhattan Beach divisions
of the Long Island road. 1t is calculated
that passengers from Union Station, at
Third avenue and Sixty-fourth street,
New York City. can reach Manhattan
Beach in forty minutes without changing
cars. This is a reduction in time of more
than fifty per cent. By most of the pres
ent routes there are disagreeable changes.
When the New York and New Jersey
bridge is completed the Long Island road
will be able to tap directly all the great
roads centering in New York.
The record-union., 1894-08-22

lists must be deeply impressed with the
conviction that the law will always be
promptly and vigorously enforced. Ii
that conviction had been universal prlor
TO the great railroad strike, 1t would
never have occurred.
There is growing tendency upon the
part of trade unionists to step outside the
law IN enforcing their demands. Iney
are becoming bolder and bolder in resort
ing to unlawful means. Their leaders
are beginning TO recognize that 80 long as
the union keeps within the law 1t can
never long enforce arbitrary demands,
and arbitrary demands are the life blood
OF all radical trades unions. The one
and only way to offset the supporters OF
disorder is to have equally strong sup
porters of the law. Ii organizations like
this5one were formed all over the United
States, and were ready to speak and to
act, the law would be enforced.
Il again call your attention to the SUBJ
jeet OF conducting an agitation for the en-
couragement OF California industries.
Immediately after the meeting the dl-
rectors started i'll upon the work. Over
l5.0O0 pamphlets advocating the encour-
agement of home industries and about
the same number of circular letters bear
ing OH the same topic, were distributed
among the retailers of California, Oregon.
Washington, Nevada and Arizona. a
canyassing committee was started out 1t
was soon apparent that, while there
would have been no doubt that tue
money could have been easily raised III
ordinary times. yet, at that particular
time it was difficult to raise money Tor
any purpose. The directors decided,
therefore, to wait until the financial sItu-
alton improved. Whether the time has
come or not remains for you to decide.
There is no doubt that the work ought
to be done and as soon as possible. Sem
ator Edmunds of Vermont. In his speech
upon the future of California, truly said
that. for that future, she must depend
upon her manufactures. She could not
depend uron her soil alone. nor could
she depend upon peopling that soil with
thick agricultural population. Her
natural growth must be manufacturing
growth and her market should be first
among her own people and then among
the people beyond the Pacific Ocean.
None of us doubt that Senator Edmunds
was right. California has great manu-
featuring future. The problem to be de-
cided is, how shall the future be begun?
To my mind, at least, the first step Is the
education of her own people in the habit
of consuming her own products. Indeed.
l feel quite snre that we are all agreed
upon that point. The only question is,
when shall this education begin?"
At the conclusion of the reading OF the
address there was applause on the part OF
the members who listened attentlvely to
the reading.
The record-union., 1894-08-22
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

business men testified that he is fire.
quently employed by them, and that they
consider him efficient and trustworthy.
Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Ben ONeil
went TO Rocklin after man whom Con-
stable Fleckenstein had arrested there
for stealing cart in this city.
Willie Noble, Gait boy, was severely
burned the other day by his clothes
catching fire while burning rubbish in
the backyard of his parents home.
The steam barge Acme brought up
5000 boxes of pears and peaches from the
fruit orchards along the river yesterday,
She also brought up large quantity of
potatoes
The record-union., 1894-08-22
BLEEDING THE CANDIDATES
Milking and Biacknailing Methods
Employed In journalism.
Los Angeles Times

Milking and Biackmailing Methods
Employed In Journalism.
Los Angeles Times.]
The aspirant for Office in the United
States is considered to be legitimate prey
by horde of people from the moment
when ne first announces his intention of
running. Agents and solicitors for inn
proyement clubs, philanthropic societies,
and score of other seekers after the
stray dollar call upon him in streams.
Of all the attacks that are made upon the
pocket of the political candidate in this
country, however, there is perhaps none
that is more Objectionable or less excus-
able than that OF journals of the Dugald
Dalgetty stripe, which solicitor rather
demand-the announcement" of the
candidate. Such attacks, however, come
from all kinds of papers, big and small,
including papers which the candidate has
probably never heard of, and whose
circulation is problematical, to say the
least. In fact, it is we'll known that
many papers are started up just before
campaign, like political 'piece clubs"
simply for the purpose of bleeding candi-
dates by publishing their cards,
or more or less flattering write ups"
These papers scarcely pretend that such
notices are likely TO do the candidate any
good. 1t is simply case of thinly-veiled
blackmailing, and the thrifty newspaper
scoundrels who pursue this course
scarcely make any pretense ofdisgulsing
the fact that it is a case of put up or be
roasted" The inexperienced candidate,
who Is, OF course, more or less nervous
n regard to the position which he may
hold in public estimation, falls an easy
prey to those harpies, but those who have
been through the mill' before are be-
ginning to show a little more discrimina-
ton, and refuse to pay toll to every news
paper blackmailer who comes along. I'm
fortunately, such attempts as these are
not entirely confined to mushroom or
disreputable newspapers, but are not in
frequently made by established news
papers, which could certainly be engaged
in better business.
This is all wrong. and should be put an
end to. And it can speedily be put an
end to, if the candidates will only show
little more frmness and independence
Under the new law which was enacted
by the late Legislature every candidate
has to render an account OF his campaign
expenses, and this expense certainly
cannot be kept within a reasonable limit
If toll is paid TO every black mailer who
comes around. This is not reputable
journalism, and candidates need not fear
that by refusing to do as these people de-
mand they will lose the support OF any
publication that has influence with the
people, for a journal which follows such
buccaneering tactics as this cannot GER
tainly possess the esteem of the people,
and therefore has little influence either
for good or evil.
The record-union., 1894-08-22
BRIEF NOTES

Up to last evening there were 3.4SO
names on the new register
Charles Slower was brought in from
Gait yesterday to be examined as to his
mental condition.
The case of Charles Miller, charged
with battery on Charles Clements, has
been continued in the Police Court until
this morning.
The case of Louis Hansche, charged
with vagrancy, was dismissed in the
Police Court yesterday afternoon. Several
The record-union., 1894-08-22
THE MANUFACTURERS.
Annual Meeting of the AssOcia-
tion at San Francisco.
ADDRESS READ BY THE PRESIDENT.
HENRY l. DAVIS

Review of the Progress Made by the
Association Since Its Organization
Much of the Abuse on the Water
Front Wiped out-Power of Organ
sized Employers Against Unreason-
able Demands of Unions.
The record-union., 1894-08-22
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
(PACIFIC SYSTEM.]
AUGUST I, 1894.
LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
lFor) (t'rom)

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
tFor) (From)
1880 p Ashland and Portland ... $40 A
6:45 A Calistoga and Napa.....- 11:lO 4
800 ri Callstoga and Napa.-..... $40 2
1925 Deming, Ell Paso and East $50 p
5:15 z Coifax ax................ 300 p
7:10 Knights 1iding & Oroyille 7;40 A
$50 Z Los Angeles. ........ 1926 A
11:40 A Ogden and East-Second
Class - $40 A
1000 PlCentral Atlantic Express
for Ogden and East.-...... $40 A
3:05 P,Orovilie via Rosevle inc 1915 \
$6:45 Al Red Bluff via Woodland $3.50 p
3:05 ? Red Bluff via Marysville 1915 A
10:30 Redding via Willows. 800 Z
300 a San Francisco via Benicia 11:15 A
6:10 A san Francisco via Benicia $40 T
6:4o A San Francisco via Benicia 1880 2
500 san Francisco via Benlcia $40 L
$1,000 A san Francisco via steamer S6:00 A
1925 A San Fran. via Livermore $50
1925 A San Jose. 2:5O p
1925 4 Santa Barbara ................ $50 p
*6:45 A Santa Rosa.......................1 Ills A
800 P Santa Rosa....... $S:10 P
Stockton and Galt............ $50 2
1925 A Stockton and Galt........-... $50 p
$50 = Stockton and Cralt............ 1923
11:s0 A Truclee and keno............ 2:40 A
1000 Z, TruclSee and Reno............ 5:45 A
6:f5 AfValleio io.......................... 11:15 a
800 p Vallejo .......................... 9:10 p
*4:10 2 Folsom and Placerville *11:05 A
600 AlFolsom and Placervile... s2:40
*Sunday excepted sMonday excepted.
A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, GEN. Traffic Manager,
L. Ii. GOODMAN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
The record-union., 1894-08-22
JAMES M'GRATH.

HARRY KoENECKE JAMES M'GRATH
aNLY THE CHOICEST vIANDS DIS
y pensed by JIM & HARRY. 1909 Third
street between J and K Sacramento, Cal.
Wm r. Isemp's Extra Pale Lager Beer, Capt.
F. Ruhstaller's Gilt Edge Steam Beer. White
Labor Goods.
The record-union., 1894-08-22

0nn j STREET.-JUST ARRIVED. Elk
e1UZ ship Ballymore from Antwerp, % bar
rels of reimported Bourbon Nutwood Whisky.
Also, line Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Ma
GELE Il SyESSSON, Proprietors. Tele-
phone 38.
The record-union., 1894-08-22
CAPITAL ALE VAULTS.

All OF Kentucky's favorite brands. Dealers
will find it to their advantage to examine
these goods and get prices on same.
The record-union., 1894-08-22
HEREAFTER.
T
San Francisco Spirit of the Times.I

All riots and disturbances requiring
the aid of civil officers should take place
at least one year before the day of election
or one year thereafter. Then the coward
ly civil officers might be imbued with a
little courage. aud do their duty, and not
violate their oaths of office as il they were
only breaking cracker. Such poll
troonery as that which distinguished so
many candidates for Office during the
strike was simply shameful, and has
brought an ineffaceable disgrace on the
good name of the State.
The record-union., 1894-08-22

Accommodation FIRsT-CLAss. E-es
'BuS to and from hotel
W. j. ELDER, Manager.
The record-union., 1894-08-22

CAPITAL HOTEL. CORNER SEVENTH
~ and X streets. Strictly tirst-class. Frel
bus to and from depot
BLESSING d GUTHRIE, Proprietors.
The record-union., 1894-08-22
LIQUORS, WINE, BEER, ETC.
HUGH CASEY,

RS Il Street. Sacramento, CaI.,
yyTOULD ANNOUNCE TO HIS PATRONS
w and the public that he has received
large cargo of
The record-union., 1894-08-22

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 % TO 80 PEE
D day. Meals. 25 cents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-27
CONDENSED SPORTING CHAT.

Tho New York Yacht club will celebrate
Its fftieth anniversary July go
Steinitz. the great chess player, is IS years
old. On his birthday recently he was pre-
sented with silver mounted walking stick
at the Cosmopolitan club, New York The
crook OF the stick is beautifully decorated
with miniature kings, rocks and other chess
symbols.
Major B. G. Thomas is reported to have
received an offefsof $4,000 for the yearling
brother to Domino, but refused It, The
earning capacity Of a race horse Is yearly
increasing, for In the comparatively short
period elapsing since Fremont won $4,000
as n 2-year-old to 1893, when Domino won
$4,000 at the same age, there is an i'm
mense margin Of difference.
George Eckhardt and Charles w. An
drews, two very clever San Francisco anna.
tenr wrestlers, recently battled on the mat
for over four hours without either being
able to secure n fall. Each weighed exactly
40 pounds. The match was called draw.
In letter to an American friend Frank
Ives, the billiard champion. says he Is max
ing $50 n day in Paris. He Is working hard
to arrange match with Vignaux, the
French champion.
AT Roby recently the horses carrying the
number won four races.
1t is said that a prominent Partisan flnan
cier, Baron Oppenheim, has ordered first
class sailing yact, single sticker, to be built
in France, with the view of competing with
the Vigilant in the fall rcgattas
Richards, the famous Yale sprintcr. has
for the second time wrenched tendon, and
Trainer Murphy states that Richards will
be incapacitated for active work for years.
Richards was last years intercollegiate
champion in the 100 and 22o yard dashes.
With the American yachts Lasca and
Vigilant racing on the other side yachting
will prove an interesting sport to the gen
eral public this year.
There is some talk of meeting between
Jack McAuliffe and Young Critic. The
men are bitter enemies.
B. A. Bartlett, a sportsman OF Buffalo
recently shot at 90 birds without miss
lie used IL gauge repeating gun.
While the Chicago club was in Louisville
recently some friend of Captain Anson's
made him present Of box of ginger
The National Tennis association ranks
K D. Wrenn, the champion, as the best
tennis player of 1893. Clarence Hobart, f.
FL. Hovey, M. G. Chace and W. A. Larned
follow in order of merit.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-27

much Tor first class pitcher as Richard III
once offered for horse. Yet two of the
pitchers whom the Brooklyns turned out
on the commons last winter are winning
their games for other clubs right along
Lovett for the Bostons and Haddock for
the Philadelphias.
In Young the Clevelands come very near
having the best pitcher in the country.
There are qualities about Young which
combine to make him player any club
might feel happy to possess He Is country
born and bred. In his hardy frame are
muscles fashioned and seasoned by bracing,
pure country air, by nutritious, wholesome
country food and by the training of work
on farm. He grew up without suffering
harm from the temptations Of city life,
and all OF those steady habits which he
contracted as country boy he has wisely
carried with him into his baseball career.
Young Ia not only great pitcher now, but
his habits will make him king in his class
for years to come, for he is still young in
age as we'll as in name. His success, like
that OF Nichols, lies mostly In the fact that
he has fine control, an even temper and
plenty Of gray matter under his cap with
which to put his talents where they will do
the most good
The Clevelands have met only their five
western rivals 80 far, and of the five four
have shown up decidedly weak. The team
cannot expect the same success when they
go east on their three weeks, trip along the
seaboard, beginning May %. Then they
will have to face three of the strongest
teams In the League, If not four, for though
the New Yorks so far have proved to be
great disappointment look for them to do
fine work al soon as they get settled down
for long series on their own ground
During the visit of the western teams to
the east l expect to see three or four of the
eastern clubs go to the front, where it will
be very difficult matter to dislodge them.
am still fearless in my opinion that the
Phillies could win the pennant hands down
IL they had the Cleveland pitchers. 1t
would be mere canter for them. In these
days to be successful pitcher is better than
to be in society. OP. CAYLoR.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-27

miles. Hurlburt's record was made over
the Belle Isle course Mt Detroit.
1t is also declared that the contestants
were not properly checked Off as they pass
ed different points of the course, and there
Is general belief that the records made will
not be accepted. Butler Is member of the
Cambridgeport Cycling club. His first ap-
pearance on the road was In last years. Bos-
ton Athletic association road race, in which
he finished ninth in hour % minutes. fast
time for a beginner. At Dedham, Mass,
recently he won a 10 mile road race in 81
minutes Is seconds. He had the benefit of
a three minute handicap in the Linscott.
He is 2S years of age and gives promise of
developing into truly great road racer.