davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-10-03
RATHER MIXED.
Candidates Indorsed by the 50 Citizens
Associations

Candidates Endorsed by the 50 Citizens
Associations
Somebody must have breathed the
breath of life into the dormant body for
merly known as the Citizens Associa-
ton, for it got together last night and Sc
lected from the several tickets in the
field the following nominees, to whom it
accorded its favor:
For Sheriff. Jacob Heintz; Clerk, W.
B. Hamilton: District Attorney, ii. G.
Ross; Auditor, NJ. X. Beard; Assessor,
X. 9. Irvine: Public Administrator, w.
b. Miller; Coroner, w. L. Hamilton;
Treasurer. e. Lyon; Superintendent OF
Schools, b. f. Howard; Surveyor, A. q.
Winn; supervisor First District, Dugald
ellis; City Justice, g. g. Davis; Town
ship Justice, w. w. Coons; Constables,
Alfred Spinks and w. w. Wall.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
AMUSEMENTS

A new feature in the presentation ofthe
comic opera, 1.-THE Black Cloaks," at the
Opera house, is the Interpolation of the
song "Recompense" in the last act by
the soprano Alvina Heuer- Wilson. She
sings the beautiful selection with taste,
the feeling that distinguishes the sympa-
thetic singer, and the precision of the
cultivated voice. 1t won for her last
night a deserved and sincere encore. MIR.
Valerga, the tenor, does excellent work
in this opera, both lyric and dramatic.
He is heard TO especial advantage in the
duet with Miss Manfred, "Nevermore -
and his clear strong tenor in the quartet
Hush, Hush," in the second act, is ad-
mirably adapted to the peculiar effect de-
signed by the composer. The opera will
be repeated tonight. The new arrange
ment of prices, by which three classes OF
admission tick els are accompanied by
two Electric Street Railway tickets, Is
being availed OF by the public.
The Chinese theater management is
| finding its reward for the use of adver-
tising columns in liberal attendance oi
Caucasians, who take curious interest in
witnessing the dramatic work of the
twenty five juvenile Chinese actors.
The reserved seats safe fer the
Friends performance at che Metropoli-
tan Theater Friday evening next begins
this morning.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
RECOGNITION SERVICES

Rev. A. b. Banks Welcomed by His
Fellow-Pastors and Congregation.
The recognition services OF Rev. A. b.
Banks. d. D., pastor of the First Baptist
Church, were held yesterday afternoon
and evening at the church before an in
terested audience, according to the pro-
gramme published in Mondays RECORD
UN1oN. Deacon John Minford of the
church presided. The exercises opened
with music and prayer in the afternoon.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
Strike of Textile Workers

PAwTUCKET Or. t., Oct. 2.-What will
probably result in the biggest strike of
textile workers in this city ever seen was
inaugurated to-day when $50 weavers left
the looms of the Lorraine Mills as a pro-
test against the reduction OF wages. Thir-
teen hundred are involved.
The record-union., 1894-10-03

secure haversacks, canteens, knapsacks,
blankets, tents and all other necessary
held equipments, even before obtaining
rifles. for, in case of emergency, we
could easily get permission by wire from
ashington to obtain arms from Benicia.
The National Guard needs proper equip
ment for effective serYice.u
The record-union., 1894-10-03
Ivy LODGE" /"
Santa Cruz. Cal.

CELECT PRIVATE BOARDING. BEAU.
~ tiful grounds. sunny rooms large library
music rooms. etc. Fine table -Four acres in
fruits and berries. Easy walk to the beach
or Postofice. On car line. Terms from 8 O
up, according to rooms.
MRS. L. U. McCANN.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
10. THE POOR INDIAN.
He Squandereth Ills Hnrd- Earned
Lucre for Fire-Water.

Lucre for Fire-Water.
Last night Officer Pennish arrested
81. L. Hastings, bartender in the saloon
on the southeast corner of Second and !
streets. while in the act OF selling an In
dian bottle of whisky.
The noble but besotted redman gave
his name as Charley Winnemucca. He
wore badge which showed that he is an
Indian policeman in the employ of the
Government.
The Indian hop-pickers have been get.
ting tire-water right along, and the police
have been trying for some time to find
out where they got it,
The record-union., 1894-10-03
RESTAURANT DE FRANCE.

BANQUET AND WEDDING PARTIES A
ID speciality. Oysters In every style. 427 X
street. Family entrance on Fifth street.
Meals so cents al a carte
HEN ri BOULE. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
CROSSNAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
w cure themselves without the least ex.
posure, change of diet or change in applica-
tion to business. The medicine contains nofh-
ing that is OF the least injury TO the constitu.
tion. Ask your druggist for it. Price 81 q
bottla. TuE
The record-union., 1894-10-03

8as- Accommodation FIRST-CLASS Frea
Bus to and from hotel
w. J. ELDER. MANAGER
The record-union., 1894-10-03

RoAED AND ROOM, 81 20 TO So FER
- day. Meals, 20 cents.
The record-union., 1894-10-03

HOUSE HOTEL
Corner Tenth and X Sts., Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-10-03
EDWIN I. ALSLP ( CO.
GEO. KRONER.

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. 725 K STREET.
DENTS COLLECTED. MONEY TO LOAN,
~ Agent Covenant Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton of Gales5urg, Illinois.
The record-union., 1894-10-03

WESTERN HOTEL.
TNHE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA.
i mento, Cal Meals, 25 cents. WNi. LAND.
proprietor. Free bus to and from hotel
The record-union., 1894-10-03
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

EIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE.
L spect. Ladies' dining-room separate. Open
Gay and night. BUCkMANN S CARRA.
CHER, Propretors. No. IO19 Second street.
between and x. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-10-03

CAPITAL HOTEL. CORNER SEVENTH
- and K streets. Strictly tirst-clavs. Frea
bus TO and from depot
BLESSING & GUTHRIE, Proprietors.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-07-07
MONEY Orllers.

On July 2, the United States post
Office department began using n new
form Of money orders. This order
is similar in all respects to the ex-
press company money orders in form
and in commercial handling in this,
that the order will be like q check,
and can, after it is endorse by the
person in whose favor it is made out ,
negotiated and cashed like an ordi-
nary bank check. In form and style
the new order resembles very much
both the postal and express order.
While it in no way simplfies the
banking methods Of uncle Sans pos
tai system, it makes the note easier
to be negotiated or transferred by the
person to whom the note is payable.
The form of order is very simple
and in some respect resembles the
postal note. On the left hand side,
running down in column form is in
figures the amounts for which any
order can be drawn. The amount
for which the order is made out is
cut out in the left hand column, max
ing both correspond. The advic e
coupon attached to the order is SINH
larly made out and detached, and
this IS the only feature In which the
new postofflce order differs from the
express money order. Application
for postofIice money orders are to be
made in the usual way, under the
same conditions, with the exception
that there is q material reduction in
the fees, as follows:
On any amount up to $3.50 the
charge is 8 cents; $2,5 to $5, 5
cents SIS to $40, s cents 81 0 to 500,
10 cents 500 to 80, IL cents; $50 to
$40, Is cents $40 to $50, l8 Cents i;
$50 to 60, 20 cents; $50 to SIS, 25
cents; SIS to 500, 30 cents, The
limit Of the amount which can be
sent on a postofiice money order is
$500 from one person to another on
any one day but any one can procure
orders for thousands of dollars every
day in the week TO different payees
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-07-07
COL. J. T.. POWER FOR GOVERNOR.

The Harriston Jeffersonian is the
author of the following which we
produce and edltorially endorse:
There is no telling what year may
bring forth but there is one man in
the State who could rally to his sup
port host Of friends for the guber-
Material nomination, man who from
the time he served as secretary Of the
secession convention up to the pre-
sent time, has spent his time, his
money, his energy and his talents in
the service of the Democratic party
and for upbuilding Of his State: a
man whose name is synonym of So
briefly. of honesty and nobility Of
heart. Col. j. l.. Power would make
u governor whose superior the State
has never known. With him at the
helm the State would continue on her
upward march Of prosperity. The
office should seek the man and no
better man could be found nor truer
patriot could be sought for the high
office of governor than J. l.. Power.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-07-07

Gulf And Shfp Island Road.

A large and enthusiastic meeting
was held at Benela, in Calhoun coun-
ty Miss, to further the scheme of
the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad.
An organization was effected by
electing I. T. Enochs, of Bcncla,
chairman, and T. w. Young of Ell
zey, secretary.
The meeting was addressed by Col.
w. w. Hungerford, chief engineer,
and Col, L. L. Hammond, represent
ing the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad, i,
who gave history aud the present
status of the road, and pledged the
building Of the same through Calhoun
county in two years.
The right of way through Calhoun
county was asked and liberal
support along the line in the way of
donations of timber lands and local
patronage. The proposition was
readily met,by Calhoun S people, who
in few minutes, pledged s35, ,000
and the right Of way, On motion
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-07-07
A Novel View.

"The South saved the nation, ="
sounds queer, looks absurd, does il
notI Riots, strikes; boodshcd
Coxeyism; anarchy, Waite, Pen
noyer, violence, destruction, of prop
erty. All this is the North, East
and West. The "loyal North, +"
white and black; native and foreign,
everybody is talking, everybody ac-
cusing each other Of robbery and op-
preston. In the North anarchy is
getting worse and worse. The Sunny
South is peopled with native born
Americans, white and black, the
whites are on top, there is no oxey-
ism, bloodshed and riots down there.
When we northern foreigners and
reformers get 10 fighting, stealing
trains, striking and rioting in good,
first-class shape, setting at defiance
all the laws and rules OF order, sys
tenn and justice, it might be posi-
BILE that the American born South
erners, who are free from our North
ern civilization { p but united on the
stars and stripes Ono red flag of an
archy floats there), behind the file
and drum, with star-spanglcd banner
floating, march to the north and
"saye the nation - stop the rioting,
murder dynamiting lawIcsgncss, des-
truction of property and man beating.
Silence on the part Of law-abiding
northerners is allowing the criminal,
unlawful tidal wave to increase, to
sweep away personal rights. How
funny it would be if the American
south saved the foreign north, save
nation from anarchist rule and ruin,
Strange things happcn.-Seattle
(Washington) Telegraph.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-07-07
THE IMMIGRATION LAW.

For some years past we have had
agreat deal of campaign literature
on the question Of revising our immi-
grafton laws, but both of the great
parties have always managed to
eyade the issue when taey came into
power. The PLAIN truth is that the
large employers OF the land, who
make the largest contributions to the
, campaign funds of both parties, have
found It to their interest to get cheap
pauper labor from abroad and they
have thus far controlled the legisla-
tion of congress and defeated what
has obviously been the popular Will
ON the subject Of halting brutal and
ignorant foreigners at our shore.
The question: d stopping ignorant,
brutal immigration, which has given
us lawIcssness even TO murder in
many sections Of The county, is the
most vital issue. before the people to-
day, and they should compel every
candidate for congress to declare
his views distinctly on the subject
and every candidate, no matter bv
whom nominated, should be defeated
who 2oes not sympathize with the
American wo:kmcn who have been
despoilcd of their industry by the
pauperlluns and Slavs who have
crmsoned nearly every center of in
dustry in the land with bloody riots.
We believe that this issue should
be carried even further. Not only
should every congressman be re-
quircd to favor tie scvcrcst restric-
ton % rauper immigration, but
every person heretofore employed in
this country who has prostituted
labor sttikes TO the destruction of
property and life should be refused
employment everywhere and driven
from the country. In adjusting the
dispute between the miners and M
ploycrs, If the lawIcss, murdo.Jus
people shall be permitted to return
to employment, the same labor dis
turbances are certain to be renewed
On the slightest provocation, and
there is safeS only in driving all
who are in our midst from their field
Of labor, and he,slng everyone who
approaches onr shores before he
shall be permitted to land. The
pauper brutal labor CT Europe has
disgraced our free government by
its lawlessness, and those whom we
have unwisely permitted to gain en-
ploy ment among us must not only
be driven away. hut all who attempt
to come in the future must be re-
fused adMttance to our shores.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-07-07

The following is from the GLASGOW
Ky., Times: Benjamin Franklin
was lately whipped for stealing
chickens, Thomas Jefferson was sent
up for vagrancy, James Madison
was fined fov getting drunk, Aaron
Barr had his eye gouged cut in a
fight, Zachary Taylor robbed a
widow of her spoons, John Wesley
was caught breaking into store,
George Washington is on trial for
an attempted outrage, Andrew jack
son was shot in a negro barroom,
Martin Luther hung himself on the
garden palings while stealing bas-
ket of vegetables, and Napoleon
Bonaparte is breaking rock for 50
fine In New Orleans. What's the
matter with the old boys?"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-07-07

A story was mysteriously circu-
lated through Washington the other
day that Senator PETER was growing
superstitious, as he always got out
of bed on one side of it. When this
came to the ears of his friends they
began to deny it with Indignation.
But when they were asked how. be
managed to get out on beth sides,
they cheerfully stood treat.--Ex.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-07-07
THE DEMOCRACY.

Commercial are the exact sentiments
or all true and loyal Democrats and
is here reproduced with the full ap-
pfoval of THE EcHo:
We have been hearing much Of
encouragement In the Democratic
ranks. 1t has been said by faithful
Democrats that there wasn't much
chance of Democratic success next
fall. Bat the Cpmp srcial.Appeal
thinks differently. Ihe Democratic
party is never so brave as when 1t is
certain ofdefeat never 90 melancholy
as when II is certain Of victory. The
Democratic gospel is such that every
adherent. whether he be private in
the ranks or n general OF corps,
feels it incumbent upon him TO as
sert his individuality, to find fault
and II too sorely pressed to balk.
But when the buglc sounds the call
to battle, differences are put aside
and an unbroken front is always pre-
sented to the enemy. 1T is party
which is disciplined by its principles
rather than by its leaders. 1t is its
glory that each individual feels him
self sovereign who is entitled to
make himself heard in camp, no
matter how qucrulous may be his
mood, but, at the same time, solicit
Gus that his arms shall be in order,
no matter what may be the hour
" en- he shall be required to quit
his palavar and put his shoulder to
his musket's butt,
The average Democrat is 4 kind
OF Mark Tapley-always IouGoubri-
Gus in the flush Of triumph; always
hopeful at the moment Of defeat.
Now the Commercial-AppcaI believes
that next November will give TO the
country another Democratic Congress
and in 1896 another Democratic Pres
ident. We predicate the assurance
upon the hopefulness which has
marked the Democratic State Con-
vcntions Of the East and West and
South within the last ten days. 1t is
true enough that there have been op-
posing views taken Of Mr., Cleve-
land and currency question, but it
has been made clear enough that the
party is seized with militant spirit,
and that, whatever may be the local
humor as to the currency and other
issues, the Democratic party is sure
TO continue in the control of the Gov
ernment, and that there will be
stady progress toward the final reali-
zatlon Of the Jeffersonian ideals.
The same voters who in 1890 de-
creed the destruction OF the republi-
can party and in 1892 ratified that
decree, will not fail to indorse the
Democratic party again, when it is
show that within less than year so
much progress has been made in put
ting TO The rights the house which the
Republican party, after thirty years
Of occupancy, left in such disorder.
1t may be that mistakes iu the rear
rangement have been made, and that
the piano has been put in the bed
room whe n 1t should have been placed
in the parlor, but the broom has been
made cleaner, the past-due bills have
been paid, and all sorts of reforms
been inaugurated. 1t will be easy
to pefect the adjustment presently.
The people have never had more con-
fidence in the Democratic party,s sim
cerity, courage and steadfastness Of
purpose than they have to-day, and
the democrat who deserts his party
now will make the objectionable mis-
take of his life.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-07-07

State Supt. Preston, has called a
convention of the county Superinten-
dents of Education, to take place at
University the 4th Of July. A meet
ing that the cause of free school work
has long demanded and one that
promises to result in much substan-
tial good.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-07-07

There have been all sorts and de-
grees of the definitions Of kiss, but
the Boston girl elevated the diIapi-
dated linen off from the outrageous
shrub when she said ga kiss is the
anatomical jnxtaposition Of the or
biculars muscles in a state Of con-
traction" Oh my!
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-07-07

.rsInistry assumes to tell what the lines In your
NJ aa Indicate; II will amuse you II nothing more.
iso.,s soose diagram almost explains itself. The
sa sng,h o. the LINE OF LIFE indicates probable
70 which you will live. Each BRACELET
Hrs you thirty years. Well marked LINE OF
TnpT,,salesn. Trpp denotes brain power clear LINE OF
,nSrost \ Z; Tame or riches. Both combined mean
A.. IN me- but you must keep up with modern
as ~ 70 WIN IT, You will find plenty Of these in
ssoe,ts ssan Family Magazine, so attractively pre-
isiea 'nat every member Of the family Is enter
iIvpu iligu, ~ Is dozen magazines In one. A CLEAR
iiiiSb iiSbS oF HEART bespeaks tenderness: straight
erootodp pF FATE. peaceful life; the reverse II
sno.St r"oked A well defined LINE OF HEALTH
nm X you doctors bills so will the health hints
mas,.oIestr e. NO other magazine publishes 20
H. stories to interest the home CIRCLE You will
srs sa3lect to extremes OF high spirits or despond
msy5Lds you have the GIRDLE OF VENUS well
NsgagDsR Keep mp your spirits by having Demorests
yon sne .u 10 read. BY subscribing to 1t for 1894
of s,"a, receive gallery OF exquisite works OF art
i.se value, besides the euperb premium picture,
bsby o9es ao9 " I'm Daisyi" which is almost real
% 's S9JV; and you will have magazine that cannot
ill., sguaed by any In the world for it's beautiful
Won na.o1 an subject matter, that will keep
fads Su 9n al the topics OF the day, and all the
bnns,.,1 al1 different items Of interest about the
m,,,s. m,,en3d, besides furnishing interesting reading
srS S'vt ~ potn grave aud gay for the whole family
ks t,'hlse. Demorest's IL not fashion magazine,
fee 81 W. plges are perfect, and you get with 1t,
In cost al tho patterns you wish TO use during
yo1r' 's,,' sr ahq IN any size you choose. Send In
fssv inscription at once only So 00 and you will
Hsba, sg1 n, oyer SIS 90 In value. Address the pub
New W; Jennings Demorest, Is East i4th st.,
Asea,'nn k Y you are unacquanted with the
RIEcrl e; send fora specimen copy A large QUAD
ppneros;,a... neans honesty; large TRIANGLE,
sirongo .,n l!ny; long FIRST DIVISION OF THUMB,
s,sbi,eetnlty. btienlty. The MOUNT OF JUPITER betokens
love !, that Of SATURN, prudence the SUN,
lion vpsglor; vsPplssndor; MARS courage; MOON, imagna
intei,,.E.N ~ W. love Of pleasure and MERCURY,
ant ga
quality. PV''sSs 'ne nss aua most FSluaOi'
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-07-07
Yachting.

The date has BEEN set-.Saturday,
July 28th-by the Waveland and Bay
St. Louis Regatta Association. as the
time for the fourth annual regatta. IL
is expected that all yacht clubs from
Mobile to Vaudeville, as well as Bill
oxi, will be represented, and large
delegation from New Orleans to par
ticipate. Efforts will be made TO
have the affair present one Of the
largest sailing events given in the
South.
There is ample time to get all the
sailing crafts in trim for the event,
and if owners will only take time by
the forelock and work up an enthusi-
asm This seasons racing can be made
Of no ordinary moment. Prizes will
be about the same as last year and
as the subscription lists are receiving
substantial aid from the residents of
the coast we bespeak a success -
Biloxi Herald.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-07-07

Non-interest bearing bonds would
be a great scheme if the owners Of
money could be persuaded to invest
In them. Until a new sort of man. is
evolved the idea of receiving interest
on YOUR money will be insisted upon.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-07-07

The great London tower bridge was
formally opened Saturday by the
Prince Of Wales i'll the name Of the
Queen. The weather was blazing
hot and the scene was magnificent
one. Tens Of thousands of people
lined the route Of the royal process
sion, and the streets we're gaily
decked with flags and bunting.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-07-07

When a bpsines man owes money
that he cannot pay he turns his busi-
ness over to his creditors. Why
shouldn't the same rule hold good in
connection with the Pacific railroads
which owe the government money
they cannot payS
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-07-07

A Chicago man owns 1000 acres
of pine lands in Mississippi and has
refused to accept $500 an acre for
it, saying he could leave bis children
no better or surcr fortune than that
land. Parties who have tin.bered
lands and are selling them for a tri-
tlo should cogitate an the above be-
fore selling any more of it. Macon
Sun.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-07-07

The Atlanta Journal is responsible
for the following: "a Pullman boy
colt has been declared. There has
always been a peculiar impression
tlat the cots in 'Mr. Pullman's cars
were intended for boys"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-07-07

Senator West says tariff reform
was betrayed in the Senate. Well,
there is no danger of Its betrayal in
the House. Let the traitors be either
whipped into the support of tariff re-
form or out of the democratic party.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-07-07

No wonder the so-called indus
trial armies which have been camped
at Washington are breaking up. The
professional labor agitator finds the
railroad strikes more profitable.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-07-07

Escapes from the penitentiary are
common occurrences nowadays at
Jackson. 1t has been suggested that
newspaper be started at the pen
and that all arrivals and departures
be published daily.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-07-07

We are tempted to dig up the l.
told-you-so chestnut and TO spring
it on the smart aleck Republicans
who have been so certain that the
Senate would not pass the tariff bill.
They deserve it.