davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-07-27

ANOTHER ompensation for the losses of
the strike is teaching ali that under the
American Tag there are certain simple, un-
questionable rights which must ever be up
held by the Federal Government whether
claimed by one citizen or by thousands, and
among these rights is the right of any man to
sell his own labor at mis- own price 10 anybody
he pleases, with no one TO molest him or
make him afraid.
But the Seattle IglteJItgenceT knows that
every American citizen worthy of the
title was aware of these rights and guar
antees already. This new teaching will
be of little service unless we proceed at
once to make that and similar truths a
part of the substructural education of all
manhood in the nation. We must, be-
ginning with the children in the schools.
supplant the false ideas of the Office of
government, the erroneous ideas of the
meaning of freedom, and the dangerous
doctrines of personal liberty, by the
truth which will impress all citizenship
with sense of what true freedom is;
with the sense of the truth that there is
no liberty not based on law, and no order
not founded on obedience to law.
The record-union., 1894-07-27

IT produces smiles on the countenances
of hundreds of Sacramentans to read of
the attorneys and witnesses in the ex-
animation at Woodland declaring that
they saw no arms in the hands of the
strikers in this city prior to the arrival
of the Federal troops. A multitude OF
citizens know that the strikers were
armed; saw them march out armed
bodies; know that armed bodies arrived
from the north and east; know that arms
were captured in the strikers head
quarters; that gun dealers sold the strik-
ers arms and ammunition in large guam
titles; that on the afternoon of the 4th
of July body of strikers openly
marched in the streets bearing the rifle 8
of the looted armory of the Italian mill
tary company. and that a portion of the
same guns were afterward captured in
the rooms of the Mediation Committee,
and that strike committees went out in
the country to collect arms? Why the
absurdity of denying that the strikers
had and boasted of having an armed
force of 500 men is next to idiotic.
The record-union., 1894-07-27
PREACHING DIsLoYALrY.

A school teacher of this city, in the
chief of our educational institutions,
in the midst of the tense condition of the
public mind two weeks ago, wrote and
printed this declaration referring to the
expression in the Democratic platform
that the fundamental principles of free
popular government, based on home rule
and individual liberty, must be main
tanned, and prohibitive taxes checking
free competition be abandoned, etc.:
What are we to think in view of these
things? Are the actions of the Admlnistra-
tion at this time in harmony with these dec
larations? Is the legal opinion of the Attor-
ney-General in harmony with the avowed
principles OF the party regarding the interests
of the working man? Is the massing of
troops in this city in harmony with the prin-
cipleS enunciated in the platforms, or do the
acts OF the Administration show complete
determination to uphold the monopOlists
and reduce the laborer to a condition Of slav-
cry?
Incapacity to see clearly was never
more conspicuously made manifest. The
assault upon the President for enforcing
the laws. upon the Attorney General for
interpreting the law correctly, is paraded
before the youth under that teachers
charge as justihable and patriotic.
Against that assault stands the unani-
nous judgment of Congress, the opinions
of every constitutional lawyer Ia the
land, of every iurist of prominence, of
the great body of the American people,
he licrbt cd n ocf
ilized world.
Following the quoted paragraph comes
this defense of mob law from the same
pen. under the thin guise of defining rev.
olution:
The old Valerian law of Rome which was
enacted at three separate times during the
history Of that republic, gave the right OF ap-
peal 10 the people from the decision of the
Chief Magistrate. That law is the kernel of
every republic. It is the right OF the people of
the United States to thus appeal. and the or
dinary place is the ballot-bOx, and the time
an election, but as the people give to an exec
utiYe extraordinary powers in time of un-
expected emergency. SO they reserve to them
selves extraordinary powers under like con-
ditions.
If the expression of that teacher was not
disloyal, poisonous and next to-treasona-
BILE, then it is difficult to understand the
meaning of plain English.
We are not commissioned to defend
the Democratic platform, but it is note
worthy that there is not in it line or
syllable justifying the Interpretation put
upon it by the teacher. Its reference is
to tariff taxes, to the policy of protection,
to the charge that the Republican policy
is not the best for the welfare of the peO-
pie.
By no possible torturing of language
gan it be construed as expressive of the
The record-union., 1894-07-27

WE have never had admiration for
Senator Hill of New York. We have
looked upon him as a mere politician
with a machine at his back and personal
ambition to the fore. But Mr.. Hill's sup
port of President Cleveland in the tariff
muddle proves that he can rise to the
level of principle and sink his personal
grievances in the interest of his party to
hold it up to its pledges. Hill is to be
commended for his defense Of Mr.. Cleye-
land. and the latter for his effort to make
his party prove loyal to its platform
declarations.
The record-union., 1894-07-27

idea that the Democratic party is friendly
to lawlessness. opposed to enforcing the
laws or in sympathy with violence. or
that it demands of the Administration
that 1t should withhold the duty of its
Office and permit the mob to have its own
sweet will made supreme. II the express
sions quoted from that teachers printed
letter is a sample of the teaching in the
public schools. we need no longer Won
der that among our youth respect for
authority has declined and regard for
law and order narrowed; that The honor
ing of parental authority has become
conspicuous by its infrequency; that
contempt for the courts and constitu-
tional authority has become notable
among the young, and that true concep-
ton of free government and individual
liberty have been lost in false. exagger-
ated and anarchistic ideas of freedom.
which youth construes so largely to be
absolute license.
It is no wonder, if such teaching is
common, that the country has expert
enced shock on the discovery that so
many of the youth of the land are insens-
ible to the obligations of citizenship and
are ignorant or misinformed as to
the scope of popular government, and
nave such narrow views regarding the
rights of property, persons and things.
Teachers may entertain fanciful, social
istie and utopisn ideas concerning public
affairs; they may believe that the United
States Government is farce and ought to
be overthrown; that the Republic ought
to be supplanted by a new-fangled sys-
tenn and the Debs instruction be rated
in dignity and importance with the
American revolution.
Under the tolerance of a government
that gives too much liberty to the preach
ing of doctrines hostile to the institutions
of freedom, they are privileged to believe
with the gloomiest of pessimists that the
country is so far gone to the dogs that the
President betrays. his Office as the Execu
tive commissioned to maintain the laws
and conserve order; that there is nanght
but pail of gloom overhanging US, with
no CLEAN of hope, no CLINT of light for the
fairest and best heritage of man, ex-
cept it is discerned through the smoke of
battle and the dust of disorder. That for
the reforms that will be and should be
effected, as others and greater ones have
been, there are no peaceful, orderly and
sufficient methods provided. They may
see in the despicable Debs boycott a just
and patriotic means to righteous ends.
They may close their eyes to real causes
of unrest, and be blind to the importation
of dangerous doctrines from foreign hot
beds of anarchy.
But we protest against such doctrines
being taught to youth by teachers-and
their expression at the time chosen in
this instance was teaching and Indictment
to disorder-so long as the Republic
stands, and before heaven it will stand
when all these wild-eyed theorists and
anarchial rhapsodists have been lost in
the forgetfulness of centuries.
The record-union., 1894-07-27

SAN Francisco has demonstrated by
trials had in series of blocks. that it is
cheaper, neater and better to sweep the
streets by hand than by machinery.
The plan might well be tried in Sacra-
mento, where street cleaning is easier
than in San Francisco.
The record-union., 1894-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DR.. WELDON, Dentist. has opened an Office
I SIT

MRS. WINsLOW,s SOOTHING SYRUP
mothers Tor their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays pain, cures wind collie, regu-
lates the bowels and is the best remedy for
diarrhea, whether arising nom teething or
other causes. For sale by druggists In every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow'a Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
n bottla.
The record-union., 1894-07-27

TRAVEL RESUMED.
+ EAVE SACRAMENTO, FRIDAY, JULY
1 goth, l1:40 A. NJ, Tuesdays thereafter.
Best ccommodations--Judson Excursion TO
Chicago and Boston and all points East.
ager For tickets and berths inquire of G. j.
ELLIS, Agt. at Depot, Sacramento JUDSON
& CO. 10 MONTGOMERY street, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1894-07-27

4 LEGISLATIVE need is more clear
and specific designation of the crime of
conspiracy.
The record-union., 1894-07-27

R9- These publications sent either BY
Mail er Express to agents or single sub
Bcribers with charges prepaid. All Postmast-
ers are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
Coast,
The record-union., 1894-07-27

Entered at the Postofdcs at Sacramento az
BecoRd-class matter.
The record-union., 1894-07-27

Record -Union-Telephone No. 40.
Fer Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For Business Office, ring three bells,
The record-union., 1894-07-27

HISTORY fails to reveal a single in
stance ofthe success of q sympathy strike.
The record-union., 1894-07-27

8
THE undersigned is
! authorized to dis
pose Of the stock of
". B. MILLER, Jew
eler, 62S ] street, this
city, at private sale,
until evening of Sat-
urday, August nth
pI0X1mO.
New Goods recently
added have made the
stock as complete as
any in the city, while
the reductions in
prices to be asked
should interest every
one and secure a sue
cessful sale, which is
for the purpose of
liquidating overdue
accounts, with their
burden of interest, and
so directly in the in
terest of Mr.. Miller,
though by order and
for account of others.
Prices at a mini
mum. Competition i'm
possible. Open even
ings.
HUGH MAULDIN,
Manager.
e
-
E5zA
~
The record-union., 1894-07-27

Weather Forecast.
Northern California-Fair weather; warmer
IN the interior.
The record-union., 1894-07-27
NEW TODAY.

oEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
~ friends in the East. It leads them all
The record-union., 1894-07-27

The RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside Of San Francisco, that re-
eeiUe the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts Of the iOorLd. Out
side Of San Francisco, they haze no COM
petitors, either in influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1894-07-27
speciaI Areuoies.

Special A2GuC1oS.
This paper is for sale at the following places:
Z. P. Fishers, room 21, Merchants Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and st the Market-street Ferry,
San Francisco
Los ANGELEs-Eclectic Book Store, corner
Second and Main streets.
SAN DTEGo.-Emmal & Co., $50 Fifth street.
CoRoNADo.-Hopkins g. Cox, Coronado
Hotel
SANTA BARBARA.-Hassinger's News Depot.
FREsNo.-C. T. Cearley, iii j street.
SANTA CRUZ.-Cooper Bros. News Depot.
&s- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
a0ming into Sacramento.
Eastern Business Offices.
46 Tribune Building, New York.
5o9 sThe Rookery,n Chicago.
g. @. Beckwith. sole agent foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1894-07-27
THE WEEKLY UNION

Fs the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast
The WEEKLY UNION per year...-..........s1 30
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-09-14
No. 2,l22.

THE OBJECT of this >nit is to cause the
i defendan TO interplead and adjust their
claims in regard to certain monies now held
by the complainaI t.
The bill states that in June, 1894, one
Thomas Lewis and SAINT Harvey instituted
certain attachment proceedings VS.. Geo. b.
Weed II Co., under which certain proper ties
were attached, condemned and St Id at pubic
auction, leaving balance i'll the complainahts
hands CATER satisfying The debt, intere t. and
costs) one hundred and eighteen dollars.
That certain parcels of the property sell
aforesaid was claimed by Geo. holmes and
Fl ,rence Sullivan, and The proceeds of said
sale by Geo. b. Weed.
That the complainant has no interest or
claim in the proceeds of sale and desires and
tenders to pay the amount of the same into
Court, as he is unable to decide between the
conflicting claimai t..
That the said VIM. Sullivan, Geo. B. Weed
aud Florence Sullivan are nou-residents.
1t is thereupon, this / h day of September,
1894, ordered by lie Circuit Court tor Prince
Georges County, in Equity, that the plaintiffs,
by Causing a copy Of this order TO be inserted
in some newspaper published in said county
once in each of four successive weeks before
the 9th day of October, 1894, give notice to the
said absent defendants of The object and sub
It ,nce of this bill, warning them to appear i'll
this court in person OF by solicit n, on or be-
fore the 23d day of October, 1894, next, to show
Cause if any they have, why decree ought
not TO be passed as prayed.
JOHN B. BROOKE, A. j.
ROGERS II ROGERS, Solicitors.
JOHN w. BELT, Clerk
of the Circuit Court for Prince Georges Co.
True Copy-Test: JOHN w. BELT, Clerk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-09-14
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS
tSION4L CIUP4IGN,

Chairman Talbot was at Demo
cratic headquarters at the Carroilton
Hotel Wednesday and arranged for
opening the fall congressional cam
paign. The executive committee,
which is practically a board of coun-
sci to assist the chairman in the cam
paign, was named. This committee
consists of one member for each con-
gresslonal district in the State, and is
as follows:
First District-Luther II. Gadd. of
Caroline.
Second-George l.. Van Bibber, of
Hartford.
Tbird--James Bond, of Baltimore
city.
FOURTH. Freeman Rasin, of Bal
timore city.
Fifth-Thomas II. Hunt, of How
ard.
SIXTH. Victor Baughman, OF
Frederick.
The Cd committee was re-appolnted
with the exception of DIR. Frank I.
Shaw, who is succeeded by Mr. Van
Bibber
The central headquarters will be
open daily until election day.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-09-14
- = = =

The announcement that the republicans
contemplate putting Governor Mckinley,
cX-Speakcr Reed and other prominent re
publicans on the stump in Hon. VIM. l..
Wilson's congressional district in West Viz
ginia has put the democratic con gressional
committee on its mcttlc. and il is announc-
ed that it is the purpose of the committee
to make one of the most aggressive cam
paignS in that district in the history of poll
ties in West Virginia. Among those al
ready selected for campaign service are
Nicr-Prcsidcnt Stevenson Hon W Bourke
Cochran. Of New York, and Hon. I. c.
Catchings. of Mississippi, with Others Of
like Calibrc to be announced hereafter.
With the district thoroughly organized by
precincts under the citici cnt Craftsmanship
of Hon. John I. McCtraw. of Grafton, the
district flooded with genuine democratic
tarff-rcform literature and the presence
of many of the most distinguished demo
cratic orators of the county, all supplement-
ed by the splendid record of Mr.. Wilson,
there ought not to he the shadow of a doubt
of democratic victory in the second dis
triCt in NOyCmhCrnCNt
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-09-14
EDITORIAL COM MENTS.

We have lots of enemies. Never saw a
paper worth shucks that everybody liked
Gazette, Fulton, Mo.
A reporter for the Los Angeles Herald
disguised himself as a tramp, and met
with the usual experience. He was taken
for the editor-San Francisco News Let
ter.
Some of the newspapers are publishing
laws relative to the taking of newspapers.
The man that wants to beat Il newspaper
will do it-law or no Ia w-Conservator
Richmond.
Yes bredderen, de bizncss man wild no
advertisement in de paper reminds me
nightly oh de humble be without any
stingcr He am only half fixed ter trans
ac' buzness.-TeXas Siftings Library.
If the Constant Reader who is always
submitting lengthy communications on
the theory that the editor wants some
thing to fill up with, should happen to
hand in Il turkey he will find that his sup
position by entire correct-Michican Press
Bulletin.
by what authority" inquiries the New
York Sun, docs President Cleveland take
public vessel of the Uunited States as his
boat to go shooting With BY what author
tity does the usually correct DR.. Dana
make the assertion that President Clevc-
land does his shooting with boat2-Chica-
go Tribune.
The new editor of the Centralia Journal
is in the middle of bad fix. Hear his
tale Of woe: 1t is rather cool mornings
to be without IA coat, but such is the case
with us. We spread our buster over our
garden peas last night to keep the frost off
and it froZe so hard that the COW stepped
on it some time during the night and broke
it all to pieces
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-09-14
4 NEW Era OF PROSPESITT

The Hon. Chauncy NJ. Depew in an
interview published in the New York
Herald, predicts a new era of prosperi-
ty for the country. He says:
''The settlement Of the tariff ques-
ton is the beginning of new era Of
prosperity. The coun ry has pas ed
through the most sel1ous industrial
and financial distress in its his ory -
The new tariff does not change mat ri
ally the Mckinley law but we now
know what the situa ion is t. be for d
long time to come.
There will always be an agitation
more or less formidable toward free
trat e, but the fri ghtful losses in bust
ness and investments and the unpfe-
cedented number of people thrown
out of employment during the past
year, ali of which is charged in the
public mind to so-cal'ed tariff reform,
will prevent any great change in the
revenue system for generation to
come.
Confidence is restored-that means
everything to us. The industrial en-
ergy of the 100000 people in the
country, not yet fully developed, is
reslstless when credit and stability are
assured. The consuming and purchas.
ing powers of this homogeneous popu-
latlon make prosperity for every bust
ness, regardless of foreign demands.
There is no end of idle money
which will now seek active employ
ment. In less than two years the pan
lc OF lS93-1S94 will be for.o ten
Mines, furnaces, mills and factories
will be in full opelatlon railroads
will be conveying rroft.be traffic
and the movement of internal com
merce and the free circulation of cur
rency or the equivalent in business
and wages will certainty incrcas. the
demand Tor everything produced upon
the farm or elsewhere.
There will be some setbacks, but
only temporary, sid they will be fol.
lowed by greater activity. The next
six years will, in my judgment mark
a gratifying advance in the solid pros
perity of the country. Beyond that
period it would be rash to predict, be-
cause of the speculative tendencies
which come with expanding credit.
We have touched bo' tom and scrap
ed along it. We are now off the rocks
and away from the breakers. The
panic was, in sense, sentimen-
tai, and all that sentiment will soon
be practically expressed in unbounded
confidence IN the future.
These ideas may seem optlmis lc,
but the United States is an optimistic
country. Our resources may be tenn
porariIy paralyzed, but with certainty
as to currency and tariff legislation we
are ripe for long period of prosperity
in business, good wages and full en-
ployment for labor"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-09-14
.Ntzc AdUeriseDaetHts.
ROAD Nor1cE.

WE the undersigned do hereby give
w notice that we shall at the eXpira-
ton of 80 days from this date apply
to the County Commissioners of
Prince Georges county to open pub
lie road, running from Broai Greed land
ing to intersect the public road leading
from Piscataway to Alexandria Ferry
through the lands of Jacob Selner.
WIN. r. THORN,
CHAS. TAYLOR,
f. MATTINGLY,
and others.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-09-14

large measure have been silenced or
prov ed to be without justification, and
1t is hardly probable that in any of the
November States, except possibly Penn
sylvia MIA, will the ratio Of Republican
gains shown by the Vermont and
Maine elections be maintained. I he
calamity howl has done its most effec-
tive work in the two New England
States which have already voted.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-09-14

The Republican organs will make
the most of their Maine victory, us
they have a right to do, says the Phil
adelphia Times but the clear headed
Republican leaders will not see in the
Vermont and Maine elections a posi-
tive assurance of a Republican land
slide in November that will reverse
the political complexion of the House
of Representatives. The business I'M
provement certain to follow the settle
ment of the tariff issue has just begun.
When the November election occurs
the Republican calamity howl will in
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-09-14

MARYLAND MATTERS.
Condensed Items of the Week From Hari.
Gus Parts of the State.

"
Gus Parts of the State.
The water supply of Hagerstown is to
be increased
-
issue in Cecil county.
~
Demand has been made to guard POGO
moke with Police boat.
~
The docket for the Court of Appeals for
the October term is being printed.
x**
Five more cadets have been admitted to
the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
wv
\ new company has been formed to
complete the Drum Point Railroad
-
Several barns and other buildings were
destroyed 10y lightning in Hartford county.
~
The public schools in Anne Arundel
count rcopened with large attendance.
~
Further reports have been received of
property destroyed by lightning in Hartford
county.
~
Considerable damage by lightning last
Sunday night is reported from this part of
the State.
-
The Teachers institute for Somerset
County will meet in, Princess Anne on the
18th inst
Mr.. William Addison died at his home
siNityninc years.
~
The store of William J. Hall, near Ma
rion, Somerset county, was destroyed by
fire Sunday afternoon.
-
The court has ordered the production of
books and vouchers of the Howard county
school board before the grand jury
-
The Cecil county school trustees refused
to allow the Junior Order of Mechanics to
raise their flag over the school-house
~
The Boy Evangelist, Joseph W. Gross,
was married at Linwood camp meeting,
Carroll county, to Eiss Mary Eta Carter.
-
The barn of Mr.. Henry c. Schultz, on
Chestnut Hill, near Timonium, was struck
by lightning Sunday night and destroyed
by fire.
~
William H. May, Jr., private secretary
of Senator German, has been sick at his
parents residence in Elkton, bnt is now
recovering.
~
In pistol shooting scrape in Cambridge,
Dorchester county, George Locker, a white
youth, was seriously if not fatally wound
ed, and a colored youth named Bell, was
shot in the leg