davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-11-26

KEEP your blood pure and healthy and
you will not have rheumatism. Hood's
SarsaDarilla gives the blood vitality and
richness, and tones the whole body. Give
il a trial now.
The record-union., 1894-11-26

We'll, you want to first get part
No. I and see the table OF contents
and see that there is ten times as
much value as you thought, or even
saw before for the money.
The record-union., 1894-11-26

IL Given to all subscrib-
ers Of the Record-Union
and Weekly Union for 8
cents per number. Only
So O8 tor the complete
work.
The record-union., 1894-11-26
HARPER'S
Pictorial History
or THE
Civil w ar.

L Ills ~ cat DOOh Has SOlQ IOT years
at $40 to $50 in two big volumes.
he pages are I61xII4 inches.
There are $50 pages. Lots of maps
and sketches, and one big colored
map 23x33 inches.
People wanted them, but couldn' t
afford SIC and kept asking for the
old "Harpers Weekly during the
War" After the pictures had been
put into tbs big, new, complete his
tory, the old Weekly plates were de
stroyed and now those files are scarce.
But the big history was so inter
esting, and, being compiled from all
the official records, was 50 COM
plete and valuable that thousands
bought it.
Now it is all cut UP and everybody
IS getting it and being surprised.
1t is made into 20 big parts, sc
big pages in each, and printed on
nice superintendent paper-better
than ever beiore-and has hand
some buff cover with enblematic de.
sign on each part
The parts have sold as high as ST
each, but can be got for only s cents
each if you know how. The
pictures alone are worth more than
that, but the story and copies OF
many official documents and state
papers Of priceless historic value, all
go in with the pictures.
The record-union., 1894-11-26
He Chose the Better Part.

Two fellow students, who had both
become doctors. met after several years.
How are you getting along2" inquired
the first.
Very badly; the climate is mild and
healthy, SO my practice is hardly sutfi-
cient to keep me. And what about your
self?"
"Oh, Pm contented; I average $4,000 a
year"
You must have rich patients? p"
Not necessarily. generally deal with
the heirs. truth.
The record-union., 1894-11-26
IT WILL Be TO YOUR INTEREST
before BUYING a PIANO OR ORGAN
D TO see the large stock OF beautiful instru.
mems for sale at
THE COOPER MUSIC COMPANY'S
(Neale, Eilers Coz.
N Q. 6 80 street.

We are sole agents for the Mathushek and
Jacob Doll Pianos and Chicago Cottage or.
Eans. Pianos sold for caah or instaInnentS;
aiso, rented or exchanged. We keep a com,
plete stock OF everything in the musical line.
BE- send tor C&taIo"Gc
The record-union., 1894-11-26

The Sunset Limited has all of the mod
ern elegances and comforts, solid vesti-
bule, brilliantly lighted by pintsch gas,
bathroom and barber shop.
The record-union., 1894-11-26
At ONE-HALE THEIR WORTH.

We secured some 90 dozen Of the First
Grade OF the Genuine AlI-wool Morris Mills
Understands and Drawers. This grade has al
ways sold in all stores at Sc and So IS per gar
n1ent. These mills make three grades Of me-
dunn half-Vv DOL, seconds and first grade. Gus
toners are often deceived in purchasing the
inferior qualities for the best. We did in
tend to sell only 80 dozen, which we did last
week, at 81 per garment We have concluded
to place the balance 80 dozenl sale this
week. commencing TODAY, at the same re-
duced rate, 81 each for Shirts or Drawers. See
sam pies in show window.
The record-union., 1894-11-26

zoe; Alfalfa, Csc. Whole Barley. e5c. Ground
B5ariey. 81 10; Feed oats, 81 30@l so; Mid
olinss' 9oc; Bran, s5c; straw, 65@70c.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET.
The record-union., 1894-11-26
lie knew Ills Limit.

The tramp had applied at the kitchen
door of a house in New England, and a
slim maid had appeared.
Maid (curtly)-Whatd do you want?
Tramp in his politest manner)-Some-
thing TO eat, please.
Maid-Ill have to see the landlady.
Tramp Gnterrupting)-EXc me; but
is this a boarding house?
Maid-Of course it is.
Tramp-Then l desire to withdraw nv
request. l amt very strong, and q feed
of hashed beef would about Kill me. Ex-
tend my compliments and regrets to the
landlady then he bowed himself out).-
Truth.
The record-union., 1894-11-26
YOUR LAUNDRY WORK

MUST BE DONE, AND YOU WANT IT
VI done neatly. Il so, you need not hesitate
about sending it 10 the
American Steam Laundry.
Nineteenth anu I Streets.
The record-union., 1894-11-26
AN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24, 1894.
Douglas Jerrold and Thackeray.


Thus, for half a century, has Wednes-
day evening been passed in the editorial
Office OF Punch, just when it's readers are
discussing the merits of the previous
weeks issue; and according 10 the ver-
diet OF those readers was attuned the
lnerrlment of the staff. 1t is on record
how Douglas Jerrold would go radiant 10
the dinners as Mrs. Caudle' was send
Ing up Pn7tcRS circulation at rapid rate;
land was one of the happiest among
| them ALL" Thackeray, too, first tasted
| the delights of wide popularity IN the
success OF his ''Snob" Papers. and he
| showed the pleasure he felt in his de-
meanor at the board. At one time these
two men sat side by side, and there was
as little love as space between them; but
with that good humored philosophy
which is a tradition OF that institution,
the occasional differences Of opinion, and
the harder knocks of wit, and metimes,
even, the still sharper encounters of tenn
per. were all CLOSED over. AS Thackeray
so truly remarked himself, ''What is the
use OF quarreling with man if you have
to meet him every Wednesday at dim
ner?n
Nevertheless, in course Of time he
changed his seat from between Jerrold
and Gilbert Abbot q Beckett, and cross
ing over faced his friend the enemy,
while Mark Lemon, watchful and alert
beneath the cloak of geniality, was quick
to cast damping word on inflammable
conversation, and-so far as he could per-
suade them TO listen to a man so greatly
their inferior in genius and intellect--to
stem the threatened outburst. AS mat
ter OF fact, Jerrold always regarded
/ Thackeray as a bit OF a suOb, and viewed
his entrance into society-against which
Jerrold had for years been hurting his Bit
terest darts-with very grave suspicion.
81 have known Thackeray," he would
say, for eighteen years, and / don't
know him yet"-almost in the despair
ing words in which l have heard dis
tinguished academician speak OF his still
more distinguished President. On the
other hand, Arthur a Beckett has de-
clared to me, Il never knew my brother
So well as when [ met him at the Punch
table. "-Magazine of Art.
The record-union., 1894-11-26
THE QUALITY IS HERE,
THE PRICES ARE LOW,

Mems Black Macintosh Coats; can be used for
an Overcoat or Rain Coat; a neat dressy
garment Regular value, 81 so. Our sale
price, So Is.
Bows 81 80 Rubber Coats, ages 3 to ~ years,
Use. Youths sizes, extra long, S..
Young Mems, ages Is to IS years, Dark, Strong,
Fancy Mixed 81 SO Business Suits for 81.
Boys s Ozark Seal Brown Knee Pants Suits,
ages to 10 years, corded back and front, in
fine worsted corkscrew, SIS SO.
Boys Dark Jersey Suits, ages to years,
warm and strong, Csc.
Boys Medium Weight Dark Jersey, All-wool
Suits, ages 8 to 7, 81 As.
Mixed lot Of Mems Wool Pants, gray and dark
colors, medium and heavy weight, 81 rs
and So.
Our stock OF Ladies', Gents and Chlldren's
Footwear is heavier than it has been before
for the past year. We Will have many lots on
sale this week.
Ladies' pongo1a Kid Shoes for ST %.
An Extra Fine Ladies' Dress Kid Shoe for 81 05.
Gents Heavy Kip Buckle Shoe, bellows tongue
81 % and 81 As.
Boys Heavy Kip Hook and Lace Shoes, sizes
II to 2. for 81. Youths Of same, sizes q to g,
for 81 IS. These strong, heavy shoes
and great wearers.
The record-union., 1894-11-26

LADIES are greatly benefited by the use
of Angostura Bitters, the South American
tonic of DR.. j. G. b. Siegert Il Sons. Ask
your druggist.
The record-union., 1894-11-26
Our Bankrupt
. 4 - C
Will this morning with prices and lots Read
you will the lines all goods for the cold weather

Fadies' All-wool Ribbed Vest, in black or scar
let, high neck, long sleeves, soc.
They are good Stocking for those who are hard
on them at the foot and knee
Ladies', Misses and Children's HEAVY Bicycle
Hose, double heel and toes, extra lenqth.
all sizes, 25c.
Used in the place of Waterproof for Dress Wear:
Navy Blue TVvilled Flannel, wide width extra
value, 1899 per yard.
Large Size Fancy Bordered Honeycon1b Tow
els, 45X21, Zoe each.
Knoted Fringe Linen Damask Towels, me-
dunn size, fancy border with satin figured
designs, 1919 each.
The record-union., 1894-11-26

The SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
hereby offers to pas
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS

AS reward for information or evidence
leading to the arrest and conviction OF
one Or more of the criminals whe
caused the derailment Of west bound
mail and passenger train, No. 4, at a
point about three miles west of Sacra'
ment0 about noon this date, JULY II,
1894, in which wreck three or more
persons were killed.
(Sigued) A. n. T0WNE.
Second Vice. President and General
Manager
The record-union., 1894-11-26

- R@- Accommodation F1RST-CLASS. Frsa
'Bus to and from hotsl
w. j. ELDER, Manager.
The record-union., 1894-11-26

E9oAED AND ROOM, 81 20 TO 80 FER
I'D day. Meals, g cents.
The record-union., 1894-11-26
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postoffice at Sacramento on
Monday, November 20, 1884:
Ladies, list
The record-union., 1894-11-26

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from Aaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 5@l51 &c; second quail
ity, &c; third quality, 31a@4c u ID.
CALNES-4@5c for large and 5@7c p b for
small.
MUTTON-3 14@412c p H.
LAMB-566c p ID.
POKk-LiNe Hogs, on foot, grain fed, heavy
Hogs, 4c; dressed Hogs. 5@4@614c y ID.
The record-union., 1894-11-26

STATE HOUSE HOTEL
Corner Tenth and Sts., Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-11-26

~ ,IN1tVy 0-AUV fI1Oet li'IOLIUity eNcepIeN.
A-FOr morning. P-For ,IfteI.noor
RICHARD GRAY. Gen Traffic Nanooar
I. II. GOODMAN. Gen. Passenger Agent.
THE JTDSON EXCURSION FOR FEsF al , p Pc II
Sacramento every TUESDAY. Upholstered
cars and managers through to Chicago and
Boston. Call on c. ]. ELLIS. Agent S. p. CO.
Sacramento, or address JUDSON & Co, l 9
Montgomery street. San Francisco.
The record-union., 1894-11-26

Judge Of the Superior CoG-..
CLAEKfN & KoSs, Attorneys To- In solvents.
nl0-td
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-16

Berlin, Dec. 15.-[Special cable letter,
copyrighted 1894, by the Associated
Press. before the Reichstag voted, this
afternoon, on the application of the pub
lie prosecutor for permission to punish
the socialist members, who on Thursday,
a week ago, upon the opening OF the
Reidhstag, refused ito rise and cheer for
the emperor, the universal opinion was
that the government had made a serious
mistake in demanding that the Reichstag
forego its constitutional prerogatives and
authorize the judicial punishment of
Liebknecht and the other socialists on d
charge of les majestic.
1t was known on every side THAT the
adverse decision of the Reichstag COM
mittee, to which the matter was referred.
had a. tremendous influence upon the
members and therefore nobody was sur
prised Wnen the Reichstag adopted-by a
vote of 1853 ito 5S-the report of the COM
nilttee recommending that permission be
not granted Ito the public prosecutor to
take action against THE socialists.
The significance of this decision can
hardly be overrated, as it is NOT merely
a defeat of the government proposal, but
a distinct rebuff for the emperor himself,
as it is an open secret that he was the
author of this attempt to make the
Reichstag surrender one of its privi-
leges. What the emperor will do in view
of this moral slap in the face, is a ques-
ton which the people are asking them
selves. His well-known obstinacy Of
character gives promise that he will not
sit quietly by under this reverse, and a.
remark which he made in the course OF
an animated after-dinner conversation
at the officers mess of the Kings regt-
ment at INLAND, during his stay ait Han
over in the middle of the week, is at
tracing attention. His majesty said;
Dark Days at Hand.
Dark days are at hand, and hope all
of my officers will meet them unfilnch-
The fact that tine. demand for the pros
ecution of the socialists emanated from
the emperor, has also had a most unfa-
vorable effect in Germany, and has
greatly weakened popular confidence,
both in the wisdom and in the independ-
ence of the new chancellor, whose first
appearance in the Reichstag in his new
role, was quite a disappointment. 1T IS
true that nothing great was expected Of
him. but the mechanical, unimpressiye
fashion in which he read his speech,
sheet by sheet, had "a most depressing ef-
feet, even on the Conservatives, while
the somnolent condition in which he sat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-16
THE TURF

A Chapter of Accidents Mt Frisco.
San Francisco, CAL, Dec. 15.-There
was another chapter of accidents at
the track today. In the first race, Jake
Johnson, ridden by Cheyalier, was win
ming when he fell near the wire, the
same as yesterday. Chevalier was not
hurt. Balgowan was started for the,
first time here and broke down. In the
second race, Queen of Scots, ridden by
Eddie Jones, fell in the same place as
Jake Johnson. The horse rolled on
Jones and broke the boys leg. Favor
ties won the last three races.
First race, six furlongs, selling
Major Ban, 105 Hinrlchs), 35a to 1, won
Steadfast, 105 Or. Isonl9, 10 to l, second;
Charlie T, liz (Covington), rs to l, third.
Time-1:231a. Nipper, Balgowan and
Jake Johnson also ran.
Second race, dive furlongs, selling
Howard, 1O2 (Coady), 4 to 1, won; Nor
L, 81 (Cockran), to l, third. Time
los. Jake Allen, Dick O'Malley, Pri-
manda, White Cloud and Queen of
Scots also ran.
Third race, mile and furlongs-
Senator Irby, 113 Carr. to 5, won;
Charmion. los OloyD, to /, second; Low
DIAL. 100 (Sullivan). to /. third. Time
2:0SA. Gilead and Polaski also ran.
Fourth race, mile and half, steeple-
chase-Floodmore, 1877 (Allmarx), even,
won, Ingot. 1872 GNIcInerny), 3 to /, sec
ond; Jim Norvell, 1877 (NIcColloughD, 4 to
l, third. Time-3:36A. Argenta and
Eli Kindig also ran.
Fifth race, five furlongs, selling
Condo, 10S .(Carr). r y won; Gold
Bug, Ill (Coffey), 2 to /, second; Lawyer,
80 (Hinrich), 10 to 1, third. Time ;0915
Hal Fisher, Sweet Alice and Adj p also
ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-16
CAMINETTI'S BILL.
An Amendment to the Pacific Rail-
road Laws.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Representa-
tive Caminetti has introduced bill
providing for the amendment of the
Pacific railroad laws to the effect that
upon a failure of either of the com
panies which received aid in their con-
struction from the government to pay
the debt due the United States the
secretary of the treasury shall imme-
diately take possession of the road and
make arrangements with the holders
of prior liens for an extension of their
bonds for period of twenty-five
years. After this the government is
to assume the management of the road
and conduct its business.
The bills contain a specific declara-
ton that it is mot to be the object of
the United States to enter into the
railroad transportation business" and
a means is provided for gradually
withdrawing the train service from
the public use. The bill also requires
the president ito take steps to scollect
any funds of any OF these roads from
any individual or corporation who, or
who may not have diverted them con-
trary to law with the view of secur-
ing their recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-16
DOMES TIC DOTS
NeVvsy Notes from All Portions of the
Land Over Which the Stars and
Stripes Wave.

Stamford. Conn. Dec. 15.-Dr. John
Lord, the well-known historian and lee
turer on historical subjects, died here
today.
New York, Dec. 15-Mrs. Sarah Agnes
Havemeyer, widow of William f. Have
meyer, at one time mayor of New York.
died today, aged IS.
Nashua. n. H, Dec. 15.-It is stated to-
day by gentleman closely connected
with the affairs of the Indian Head Ma
tiCnal bank, that Cashier AIcKevfn's de-
falcation promises TO reach 100000.
Chicago, Dec. 15.-CharIes S. Purring-
ton, president of the burlington Brick
company, is missing. His fauher-in-law,
T. S. Dobbins, who was his business as
sociate, charges him with misappropria-
ting $4,000 of the firms money.
New York. Dec. 15.-John Hall and his
wife Mary, actors in a small way, We're
found dead in bed today The husband
returned home late last night, careleSsly
turned the gas on. They were asphyxi-
ated.
Greenville, Tenn, Dec. 15.-On the out
skirts of Greenville late yesterday after
noon two masked men held UP Smtthe
Taylor and compelled him TO hand over
S. 900 which had been paid him at the
bank a short time before for a planta-
tion.
Washington. Dec. Representative
Wilson of Washington, has introduced a
Dill IOT IIe tSldDllSllleUL VI d IlltfLdTJ
post at Spokane, in accordance with the
recommendations of General Otis and
the war department. 1t provides that ], 900
acres must be provided by the city of
Spokane.
Washington, Dec ia satisfactory
settlement between tine striking drivers
and conductors and officers of the Metro
politan Street Railway company having
been arranged last night, the men re-
turned to work today. The settlement,
though Involving reduced pay, also pro
videS for shorter hours, and the men re-
gard it as a. victory
Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 15.-Philip P An
derson. son OF. the late General Ander-
SON. chief engineer of the Northern, Pa
ciffc railroad, has been appointed receiver
of the Tacoma National bank There
were numerous applicants for the ap-
pointment, which Anderson is credited
with obtaining through influence at
Washington.
Nashville. Tenn, Dec. 15-At White
Creek turnpike, three unknown men rode
Through the toll gate, refusing to pay
after they left, SWore out warrants be-
fore Squire II. NJ. WilkerSon for their
arrest The justice and Constable r. D.
ManIoye went in pursuit and a battle
ensusd in which Manlove was shot dead
and a man named Vester badly wounded.
One of the unknown men was also in
jured.
Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-THE new build
ing of the Philadelphia Inquirer at No.
116 Market street, was dedicated today
with an elaborate reception, to which
5000 invitations were issued The new
edifice is beyond doubt one Of the most
completely equipped and finished newspa-
per buildings in the United States. It is
six stories high with a basement and
sub-basement and has a depth of 1ST feet
The Inquirer IS owned and published by
James Elverson, and it's manager is his
son, James Efverson, jr. 1t employs 22
persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-16
d PAGES.

boards ait one sitting. the moves to be
cabled by the COMMERCIAL Cable conn
rany, has excited interest throughout
England. Inquiries have reached the
British Chess club from all, parts Of
Great Britain, asking for details con-
corning the proposed contest, and the
challenge will undoubtedly be accepted.
The rules and regulations, as proposed
by the Manhattan club. provide that only
the active members of the two clubs
elected prior TO July 1, 1894, shall be eli-
many of the members of the British
Chess club to match the chess players of
England against the chess players of the
United States. The condition as cabled
to President Nunes, who us busy discus
sing details with members of the club.
BY the time the written challenge from
the Manhattan Chess club arrives they
will be ready with an answer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-16
LUBIN, OF SACRAMENTO.
He Presents n Novel and Interesting
Plan for the Relief of the Farmer.

He Presents n Novel and Interesting
Plan for the Relief of the Farmer.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The committee on
agriculture gave hearing today to David
Lubin, of Sacramento, in connection with
the investigation now being made by that
committee of the causes of the present
depressed condition of agriculture.
Mr.. Lubin is a prominent member of the
California Grange. He presented a novel
and interesting plan for the relief OF the
farmer, based upon the theory that the
agricultUrist whose products were sold
in the free trade markets of the world
should be compensated for the increase
in the price of what he buys which is
sold in a protected market by the levy
of an export bounty on staple agricultural
products like wheat, corn, cotton, etc.
lie explained his plan, which he said
would stimulate agriculture by increasing
the price of exported farm products and
by reaction of the price of such products
sold in this country. Last year about
Sc Goo co., OO of agricultural products were
exported This was about a third of the
total products. If an export bounty of
say 10 per cent. had been levied for the
benefit of the farmer, the latter would
have received $S0,000,000 for his products
exported and the effect of this bounty on
the home price would have. in his opinion,
increased the value of the product sold
in this country one hundred and sixty
million. In his argument Mr.. Lubin pre-
scented those arguments against, as well
as for the plan. He will be given a
further hearing after the holidays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-16

Washington, D. c., Dec. 15-[Special.l
Ever since his return to Washington
Representative Sweet has been con-
fined to his room by sickness. This ex-
plains his long silence during this
time, Notwithstanding the provocation
he has had every day, sick as he was,
because reports have constantly reach-
ed him that Senator Shoup and the
latter's friends have been zealously
charging that Sweet misrepresented the
facts when he publicly stated that
Senator Shoup had unqualifiedly with
drawn from the senatorial contest and
promised him his cordial support. For
this reason, Sweet tonight delivered to
Shoup an open letter, reviewing the
situation.
The full text will be released for
The Herald on next Thursday, as
Sweet wishes to give Shoup ample time
to send out any reply he may desire
to make.
Inside History. 8.
The letter gives the history of Sweet
connection with the senatorial contest
from the beginning. He reminds Shoup
that the first proposition to enter it
came from him, when he announced his
intention to withdraw altogether,
support This was before there was
any intimation that there was to be a
movement to nominate the senator by
the state convention. Sweet says his
first intimation that Shoup was about
to change his mind was when w. f.
James, who was then in Washington,
began to hint that he and Shoup should
come together in the matter. James
became so insistent that Sweet smelled
a large-sized rat, but when he asked
Shoup about the senatorial situation
there never was any hint that the de-
cision was to be left to the state con-
vention.
The Bunco Plea.
Shoup's childish plea that he was
bUncoed into withdrawal by a. combi-
nation of Dubois and Sweet who, in his
opinion, wanted to back him out of
politics, is dismissed with the reminder
that Shoup promised to withdraw be-
fore the special session was well under
way. Sweet asks, pertinently, where is
that great sagacity which his adj
mirers boast for him, If he was bun
coed SO? There is a suggestive pas
sage regarding ShoUps early express
sions about Mcconnell, whom he af-
fected to dislike, and his later alliance
with Mcconnell both in the convention
and since.
The letter is respectful, yet sincere
and strong. 1t does not mince matters,
but simply says those who say that
Shoup did not unqualifiedly withdraw
tell a falsehood. 1t makes plain is
sue on veracity between Sweet and
Shoup, and Sweet does not resitate to
give names, time and Shoup's letters
and kilograms to support his word
There can be now no peace, unless
Shoup repudiates all that has been
quoted as coming from him. because,
at present, there is no mistaking the
conclusion that one party is lying, with
the weight of evidence on Sweets side.
Ernest p. Halcomb of Salt Lake, has
been promoted from copyist in the in
terror department to clerk, with $1,000
yearly.
Idaho pensions: Martin Shoemaker
Soda Springs.
Wyoming postmasters: Banner, Elisha
Terrill