davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-07-10


Special Agencies.
This paper is for sale at the following places
l.. P. Fishers, room 81. Merchants Exchange,
California street: the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the Markst-strset Ferry,
San Francisco.
Los ANGELEs.-Eelectic Book Store, corner
Second and Main streetA
SAN DIEeo.-Emmal 4 Co., $50 Fifth street.
CoRoNADo.-Hopkins d Cox, Coronado
Rotel.
SANTA Observation-Disclosures News Depot.
FREsEo.-C. T.. Cearley, 1111 street.
SANTA CRUZ.-CoopeF Bros. News Depot.
e8- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
9DmiEg into Sacramento.
Eastern Business 0f1ces.
Ae Tribune Building, New York.
6o9 'sThe Rookery." Chicago.
O.. G. Bsckwith. sole agent foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1894-07-10
HARPER'S
Pictorial History
OF THE
Civil w ar.


at $I6 to $50 in two big volumes.
The pages are I63xII4 inches.
There are 832 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 this big, new, complete his
tory, the old Weekly plates were de-
streyed and now those files are scarce.
But the big history was SO inter
esting, and, being compiled from all
the official records, was so 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 rs big parts, ga
big pages in each, and printed on
nice supercalendered paper-better
than ever before-and has a hand
some buff cover with emblematic de-
sign on each part.
The parts have sold as high as 81
each, but can be got for only 8 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., 1894-07-10

81 These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express to agents or single SUB
scrfbers with charges prepaid. All Postmast-
The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
The record-union., 1894-07-10

Entered at the Pogtonics at Sacramento as
eecond-class matter.
The record-union., 1894-07-10
WHEREIN IS JUSTICE? +?
Eracpa Evporffcr

But il is difficult TO see wherein there is
reason or Justice in the men OF other occu-
nations. the switchmen, the brakemen,
the engineers and other employees, refus-
ing to handle the cars that have been
made pv union labor and have thus re-
eeiyed the sanctification which 1t demands.
The ears which the American Railway
Union aud its allies refuse to handle were
The record-union., 1894-07-10
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

I'VE OAK CONSOLIDATED GOLD MN
1 1 ing Company-Location OF principal place
HEREBY given that at meeting of the Di-
rectors or the Live Oak Consolidated Gold
Mining Company, held on the 29th day of
share was levied upon the subscribed capital
stock of the corporation, payable OF the Office
of said company, No. 914 Ninth street,
Sacramento City, Cal, and to the Secretary
thereof, on or before Monday, the 3oth day of
July. at M.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
July, 1894, will be delinquent and will be
advertised for sale at public auction, and, un-
less payment is made before, will be sold on
the delinquent assessment together with
costs of advertising and expense OF sale.
A. MEISTER, secretary.
Office: No. 914 Ninth street, between and
J. Sacramento City Cal. jy3-4tTu
The record-union., 1894-07-10

Record -Union-Telep No. 40.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For Business Office. ring three bells.
The record-union., 1894-07-10
OF RIGHTS AND WRONGS.
ISan Jose Herald.1
RESPONSIBILITY IN STRIKING.
IStoekton independently

Ii is part of mans right to work or to
refuse to work, as pleases him. but the
right to strike ends with its exercise. 1t
is an individual right, and does not carry
with it any power to compel others to ex-
ercise it. Labor being property, the right
TO strike is the right to withhold that
property from the market 1t does not
carry with it the right to control the
property OF others, whether that property
is in the form of labor or land, houses or
horses, railroads or manufactures. When
strikers interfere with the free exercise
OF the rights of property or the right to
the peaceful enjoyment OF life by others,
they go beyond the limits of their rights
and must take all the attendant risks of
so doing.
When strikers or their sympathizers
resort TO violence to prevent others from
working, or destroy property, they not
only go beyond their rights, but array
themselves In war on the law. However
Just the cause of their strike, it cannot
justify crime. The burning of bridges,
derailing of trains or the mobbing of men
who refuse to strike is crime, and those
who commit those offenses take all the
risks of criminals. Though it may be
said that none of these outrages are COM
mltted by strikers, they must see that
their strike is the occasion of them. Those
who have committed such crimes may
have taken advantage Of the excitement
caused by the strike to wreak private
vengeance, but they count upon the SYM
pathy of the strikers. Just in proportion
as crime is invoked in aid of a strike, the
sympathy of the general public is with
drawn from the strikers and their cause.
Whether rightly or wrongly. the public
holds the strikers responsible for ali that
is done in their aid and by their sympa-
thizers. Every act of violence, whether
to person or property, is, therefore, a
damage to the cause of the strikers. and
for that reason, ii for no higher motive,
they should seek to prevent violence.
The record-union., 1894-07-10
stockton MALL

There is nothing TO be gained by stimu-
lating popular excitement up to the
point where an overt act would follow
naturally; on the contrary there is much
to be jeopardized and lost. The people
of California havesutfered enough already
through the stoppage of transportation
and the interruption of business, and it
should be the part of every good citizen
to counsel calmness and encourage good
order, that the situation may not be made
worse nor the day Of fuA-recovery post
poned.
The record-union., 1894-07-10
AND PATRIOTISM.
[San Jose Herald.l

And yet tomorrow is Independence
Day, and the great majority of the people
Of the United States will celebrate it with
all their usual vigor and abandon. No
strikers, nor losses, not even the pros
pect of civil war, can make them lose
their sublime confidence in the destinies
of the republic. They evidently believe
that somehow good shall be the final
goal of i'll, that all the present evils will
ultimately work for the benefit of the
whole people. And we are confident that
they are right. This battle between the
giants of labor and capital will in all
probability settle the difference between
the two. Either both will agree to sys-
tenn of arbitration by which every Ques-
ton at issue between employers and en-
ployed can be submitted to q competent
and legal tribunal, whose decision will
be final and will be enforced, or the
Government will assume the control of
the whole railroad system of the country.
But in any case the intelligence and
patriotism of the whole people will be
brought to bear upon the matter, and the
end will be peaceful and satisfactory
settlement. The American people, TAX
ing them as a whole, are patient and law
abiding, and they will see that justice is
done in this and all matters that affect the
fortunes of the republic.
And everywhere in the United States
the spirit of fairness and justice is gain
ing ground. There is growing disposi-
ton to look at all public questions coolly
and dispassionately, and to abandon the
partisan howling which has done so
much in past years to sow discussions
among American citizens.
The record-union., 1894-07-10

made and put into service long be-
fore there was any Die between Mr..
Pullman and his employees, and this
retroaction OF the principles of organized
LABOR IS what it is difficult to account for.
There seems TO be no reason for il, and
the injustice of the position is patent to
every body.
THE ISSUE.
San Francisco Journal of Commerce.
The question of the railroads is whether
they will bow to the will Of the American
Railway Union; for the strikers, whether
they will be powerful enough to make
the roads obey their dictates; for the peo-
pie, whether the public service. industry
and commerce shall be at the mercy OF
every strike. Of course the matter must
be finally decided, otherwise chaos ap-
pears TO be inevitable.
LIMIT.
[Santa Cruz Sentinel.l
No one should be deluded into the be-
lief that the American people will tamely
submit TO continued interruption
of railway traffic, because they have
borne 1T od-naturedly for time.
OF RIGHTS AND WRONGS.
San Jose Herald.
One man, or thousand men banded
together, must not be permitted, under
any circumstances, to block the wheels of
trade, and to cause incalculable loss, dis
comfort and Inconvenience to all the rest
of the people of the United States. There
must be some arrangement by means of
which the interests Of the public will be
protected. The rights or wrongs of any
particular case cannot be taken into ac-
count when all the railroads of the coun-
try are to be blocked for an indefinite
time, and millions of dollars worth of
valuable property is to be destroyed, and
the whole people are to be losers in one
way or another.
The record-union., 1894-07-10
THE WEEKLY UNION

Il the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published On ths
Pacific Coast.
The WEEKLY UNION per year.............S1 90
The record-union., 1894-07-10
VOICE OF TEE PRESS.
The Press Of California on the
Strike.
It is Calmly Uttered and Full of Good
Advice and Solemn Truth
and Wisdom.
lstockton Independent.


The strikers at Sacramento have made
war by attacking the United States
Marshal while he was in the line of his
duty. By doing so they have challenged
war in return, with all the risks that at
tend war. They have gone outside of
the law; have trampled upon the law,
and have thereby forfeited the protection
of the law. They have also forfeited the
sympathies of thousands who would
have been glad to see them win by
fair means, but cannot approve the en-
ployment OF foul means. The resort to
violence can hardly be deemed means to
accomplish their ends, though it was SO
intended. 1t must necessarily operate to
the contrary effect.
REMEMBER, YOU ARE AMERICANS.
lSan Francisco Examiner.l
No matter what the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company may have done, or
may do, its striking workmen are justi-
lied neither i'll law nor morals in meddling
with its locomotives, cars and other
property. Violence is sure to be met with
violence. Remember that you are Ameri-
can citizens, and respect the law.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-24

The Illinois state board of agricul-
ture has drafted full list of pre-
miums for the American fat stock
show to be held at Tattersall's, in
Chicago, Nov. 22-Dec. l. This ex-
hibition will also embrace the Amer
lean Horse show and the American
Poulty show. A full classification of
prizes is offered for cattle, light and
draft horses, sheep, swine and poul-
try, including the slaughter prizes.
The horse show will be a great fea-
ture, and the prize list embraces
thoroughbreds. s.standardbreds, French
coach. Cleveland bays, hackneys,
German coachers, Morgans, gated
saddlers. roadster stations, Shetland
and other ponies in the light depart
ment, and draft horses from France,
Clydesdales. Belgians, English shires
and grade draft mares and geldings,
and draft teams to trucks, in the
heavy horse department.
There are also rings for carriage
pairs, four-in-hand, tandems, hunt
ers. high jumpers. etc. Every eve
ming there will be an exhibition of
driving to carts, coupes. Victorias,
Bronghams, drags and Tally Ho
coaches. A number of the finest and
most stylish rigs in Chicago have al
ready filed their applications for
entry. A total of $l5, 900 in prizes is
offered. and is equitably distributed
among the several classes.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-24
THE THEATRE.


Vono Last 8vcning-ssTho Summer Blls-
ssrd"-sOid Kentucky."
Frohmans Madison Square com.
pany gave an admirable presentation
OF the delightful comedy, "Jane," at
Harper's Theatre last evening. the
main attraction being preceded by
the 1-act bit of comedy, Lady For
tune" The various roles were in
clever hands, Miss Mabel Johnstone
making an exceptional Jane"
"A Summer Blizzard"
"A Summer Blizzard" will be the
attraction at Harper's theatre tomor-
row night. 1t is farce comedy ex-
travaganza from the pen of the au-
thor of "a Run on the Bank "A
Railroad Ticket" and "A Baggage
Check" with Miss Nellie Rosebug in
the leading comedy role. and sup
ported by company of comedians,
singers and dancers Of unusual mer-
it. The play has plot; it is not
heavy enough to deaden the show,
yet strong enough to sustain a live
ly interest throughout the three acts,
brimful of fun and music. Among
the people supporting Miss Rosebug
are the following well known ladies
and gentlemen: Charles A. Burke.
Barney Reynolds, Martin O'Neil,
James Carol, Will II. Murphy, Leon
ard Sommers, Harry Putnam, Fred
Reynolds. Ben Deschane, Miss Bea.
trice Goldie, Mabel E. Haines, Sadie
Spencer, Maud Winston. Lizzie Mel
rose. Ida Moreland and Prof. Harry
Lenty, musical director.
'Old Kentucky"
"In Old Kentucky" to be seen a,
Harper's theatre Saturday night,
made tremendous hit in New York
and elsewhere last season, and it bids
fair to outstrip all other American
plays in enduring popularity. II
exploited new field in the romance
and excitement of the Blue Grass
state, and it received instant recog.
milton because it introduced play.
goers to phase Of life right here in
our own country quite as interesting
as that shown with such monochrome
repetition by foreign authors. L,
breathes purer atmosphere thar
the rubbish English authors have
foisted upon us for years. 1t is full
OF excitement and go, and having
make big hit, it will, OF course,
have countless imitators. The imi
tations may have pickaninny bands
and horse races and the other spe
cial features of this play, but imita
tions are usually failures. sin Old
kentucky's" popularity is based upor
a more solid foundation.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-24


The council of Milan met last even.
ing at 8 o'clock. Councilmen Tenges,
Thatcher. Cannon. Haslip and Brown
present. President Caldwell called
for the petition Of Engineer Wheeler.
and not enough names had been Sc
cured to get the right to move their
cars by horses with loads. therefore,
the president gave Mr.. Wheeler no.
tice to move his cars this morning BY
horses, or he would enforce the ordi-
nance regarding the track as a uui-
sance. Upon this order the govern
meut moved their cars by steam to
the top Of the hill and then used
horses to pull the cars to the depot
Mayor Caldwell gave Mr.. Wheeler
the right to run to the first crossing
SO as to give the cars q start and in
stead he directed his fireman to run
over the crossing. This has led to
further trouble and there are threats
Of arresting the government officers.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-24
the CITY COUNCIL.


Special eessSea Last Eve.lng- Omcaal FRO
CIrY COUNCIL ROOM, Rock ISLAND,
Oct. 2S.-The city council met in
special session at 8 p. M, Mayor Me-
dill presiding, and all the aldermen
present except Kuschmann. The
clerk read the call, which was as fol-
lows:
Rock ISLAND, Oct. 22, 1884. d.
Huesing, City Clerk: You will please
call special meeting of the council
for Tuesday evening, at 8 O'Clock, for
the purpose of accepting the intake
pipe and for such other business as
msy come before the concil.
T. j. MEDILL, JR., Mayor.
Aid. Bladel moved that the intake
pipe and we'll constructed BY the Ed
wards & Walsh Construction compa-
ny be accepted. Carried unanimous
ly.
The clerk read the bill Of NJ. Yer
bury, &1,OS1.11. for the construction
of the Twelfth street sewer.
Aid. Bladel moved that the bill be
referred to the sewer committee and
city engineer. Carried unanimously.
Aid. Kennedy moved that the
street and alley committee and Aids.
Schneider and Dauber confer with
Mr.. Taylor and the property owners
on Ninth avenue in regard to opening
that thoroughfare from Seventeenth
to Twenty second streets, and report
at the next regular meeting. Car
ried.
Aid. Dauber moved that the mat
ter Of building box drain or wall
on Twenty-seventh street be referred
to the street and alley com mittee
with power to act. Carried.
Aid. Roth moved that the mayor
and city clerk be instructed to paw
the Edwards & Walsh Construction
company $11, ,175 for the intake pipe
and well. Carried unanimously.
The clerk read '.an ordinance con-
cerning cemeteries" which on mo-
tion of Aid. Schneider was referred
to the health and ordinance commit
tee and city attorney.
Aid. Foss offered a resolution IN
structing the street and alley CON-
mittee and city engineer to prepare
an ordinance establishing grades on
Forty fourth street between Fifth
and Third avenue. Carried.
Aid. F. H. Schroeder moved that
the fire and light committee be en-
powered to have the dome of the
Central engine house painted. Car
ried.
Aid. Nelson offered a resolution
instructing the superintendent OF
waterworks to move the hydrant in
the sidewalk in front of Wagner's
brewery to the curb line. Adopted.
Aid. Foss moved that when coun-
Gil adjourns it be to Wednesday, Oct.
80, and that the aldermen be in
structed to report all sidewalks laid
in conformity with the ordinance.
Carried.
Adjourned on motion Of Aid. Foss.
A. D. HUEsING, City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-24
Robbery on . Train.

On the r. 1. & P. train going out
this morning, between this city and
Milan, a thief stole a pocket book
from lady passenger and escaped
fcom the car when it reached Milan,
and put for the country. The city
marshal at Milan was quickly ap-
prised of the fact and gave chase,
overhauling the thief and bringing
him back to Milan. where he is being
tried this afternoon. In the pocket
book were $40 in money, a check and
q railroad ticket.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-24
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
Ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and trul =
beneficial properties of perfect lax.
stive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction 10 millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but il Is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
70. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs
and being well informed, you will moi
sccept any substitute if offered.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-24

Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaran-
teed to cure piles and constipation
or money refunded. Fifty cents per
box. Send stamp for circular and
free sample to Martin Rudy, Lancas-
ter. Pa. For sale by T. H. Thomas
and Hartz & Bahnsen, druggists.
Rock Island, Ill.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-24
Tonieht's Program.

Tonight's program for the enter
tainment at the Columbia hall, by st.
Mary's church, is appended:
Come and Join the Merry Dance".
..........-....... ........Chorus by the choir
der Eckeneteher Mantle .COmica 81 farce
"When Night Comes Ger the Sea......-.....
......... ...... Duet y two little girls
Beautiful Isle Of the Lea" 700
H d. n ngessng". Columbia club with orches,ra
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-24
DrS. StaCkhOuSe and Daniel.
Have Cured Hundreds of
Cases in This Vicinity.
They present Below the Statement
of Another Prominent
Citizen.

Mr.. Peter Cewe, a well known far
mer of Rapids City, H.. is the latest
person to testify to the success of
these eminent specialists, Drs. Stack
house and Daniel. Mr.. Cewe SAYS:
my trouble dates back Is years. and
the past year l became greatly dis
couraged, as most of the time / was
unable to work.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-24

And rest In the shade Of the tr,es." Thus spoke
the dying hero. stonewall jackson. . man Of
whose conception Of war was so heroic, so chiv-
alrc that friends and foes praise him alike How
many dispirited women feel that they would in
deed like "to cross over the river. and rest"
Every day brings ite measure OF annoyance and
pain II only they could be made to rea ise the
inestimablc comfort and physical strength to BE-
found in DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, they
would soon feel that ''their ways were ways OF
pleasantnesa, their paths were pathe Of peace q"
An s, 4. Bongey, Of Red Oak. Ste Pic neon
eountv. H., writes: Zone Of my neigh bors was
very SICK during her hsnge Of life.' After ad-
visinx her 70 take DR.. Pierces Fav0rite Prescrip-
tion. visfted her few weehs ago, and she told
ne ehe was 90 strong she could work all day long
without getting tired. and lays she was greatly
oenented. know many afflicted women who have
been cured by your medicine "
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-24
Sustain
Home Industry
On Tap everywhere.
Only Union labor employed.

The Rock Island Brewing Company, success
ors to George Wagner's Atlantic Brewery, |.
fuoers City Brewery and Raible & Stenpeps
Rock Island Brewery. as we'll as Julius Junge's
Bottllng Works, has one of the most complete
Brewing establishments including Bottling de-
partment in the country. The product is the
very best. Beer is bottled at the brewery and
delivered to any part Of the tri-cities, and may
he ordered direct from the head offices on NO.
line avenue by Telephone