davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-02-13
~-THE--
WEEKLY UNION,

Containing all the news Of the
Record-Union, has the largest
circulation Of any paper on the
Pacific Slope, its readers being
found in every town and ham
let, with a constantly increasing
list in the Eastern States ana
Europe. Special attention paio
to the publication Of truthful
statements Of the resources Of
California aud the entire coast,
best methods Of agriculture,
fruit and vine growing.
The record-union., 1894-02-13
Ior 9ale.

TOR SALE-THE FURNITURE OF FIVE
/ room cottage; will be sold cheap, as parties
are leaving the city. Apply at this office. l3-6tt
nor SALE-TEN SHARES OCCIDENTAL
Il Building and Loan Association stock,
10th SERIES Apply at RECoRD-UNIoN Office.
O.1tF
The record-union., 1894-02-13

A CCOUNTANT BOOKS EXAMINED,
n adjusted and kept; charges reasonable.
j. SCOTT, 1908 Second street, bet. and X.
The record-union., 1894-02-13

I7OR SALE ON EASY TERMS, THE
+ west hall of the RANCHO DEL RIO (W in
fers ranchl. situate on the west side of the
Freeport road, three miles south of Sacia-
mento, and containing $50 acres; to be sold
as whole, or viii be subdivided into two
tracts of about equal acreage; each tract will
have lake frontage, ample farm buildings,
new producing orchards and good fruit, gram,
hop and alfalfa land. Address JOSEPH
STEFFENS care California State Bank fy9-IW
The record-union., 1894-02-13

TOR SALE-A FIVE-ROOM HOUSE AND
+ lot 40xI60, at 2212 Tenth street; price,
81 ,450; $500 down and balance on time at
10 per cent. interest: lot is extra high. f9-1w*
The record-union., 1894-02-13

vXTANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w housework; wages, SO per month. APP
ply 1712 j street. It,
The record-union., 1894-02-13

NNTE OFFER 10 GENERAL AGENCY
w and canvaSSerS exclusive territory, free
newspaper advertising, a chance to deliver
goO1s before paying for them, immense pTohtS
ana a permanent business. Address CON
SOLIDAIED, lynn, Mass. TIS
The record-union., 1894-02-13

MADAM PORTER, CLAIRVOYANT;
ul fortune telling by cards ana palmistry;
laules, 5Oc; gents, 81; clairvoyant sittings,
81 90. 025 l., bet. Sixth andSeventh. teI2 lW~
The record-union., 1894-02-13
1nst--Enl,.,n.

! OST-A GENTLEMAN'S SCARF PIN,
| 4 containing three diamonds. Return TO
STATE BANK and receive
reward.
The record-union., 1894-02-13

w ILL TRADE FOR SACRAMENTO CITY
w property, good farm OF 165 acres in San
Mateo County; nrst-class land and five acres
in French prunes. Address Postofice Box
93 Sacramento
The record-union., 1894-02-13
General 51uttrea.

JTNIoN HALL, TWENTIETH AND o.
\ Gospel meeting TONIGHT by W. tf.
hoSe, London. All are invited. Ie13-4ts
The record-union., 1894-02-13
ali11tten.

GIRL WISHES SITUATION To DO
N housework; is a 1irst-class COOK; VIII sleep
at nome Address Box 81, this ONCE. tel3-2t*
YOUNG MAN WISHES WORK; CAN
n cook or team; best OF references given.
Can or address ID. V. Fitzpatrick, 1907 l.
street. IeDl 3-4t*
The record-union., 1894-02-13

WANTED = EVERYBODY TO KNOW
w that h hEL.LER has reduced hls Cabinet
Photos from So TO So 90 per dozen. from now
until the last of March. 719 X street
The record-union., 1894-02-13

TOR SALEM LOTS TO SUIT, 10000
Il Resistant Riparia Cuttings. Address W.
+. SEARCY 4ountville, Cal; or JOSEPH
HAHN, Sacramento. ta3O-tf
The record-union., 1894-02-13

w J. THOMPSON, THE EAGLE TIN
w ner, is still on top, doing all kinds of tin
work. Give me call, 1927 Seventh street.
MARRIED LADIES SAFEGUARD; PAT
funded if not satisfactory Send 1Oc TO
LADIES NOVELTY CO., Kansas City, MO-
The record-union., 1894-02-13

FARM FOR SALE IN SOUTHERN
IA California; have 640 acres OF land in
Tulare County, good pasturage land suitable
1or stock range, which l will trade for
vacant lots in Sacramento, Oakland or San
Francisco. Here Is a chance for someone TO
get hold of q section OF land for o little money.
time. Address 7. o. box 354 Sacramento
City
The record-union., 1894-02-13
GO let or Rent.

rT1O LET-A HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS,
kitchen and bathroom, located at 613
Twenty-third street. Apply at 1921 Fourth
or Twenty-ninth and streets. fe13-1ws
The record-union., 1894-02-13

7 OOK AT THIS BARGAIN-I HAVE so
ia acres of the finest fruit land in Placer
County. Landers Station is on the land.
Nine trains pass through it, gong and coming
daily. Here is an excellent place for a store,
butcher shop and blacksmith shop, also q
postofice. Landers Station is on the main
line OF the Central Pacific Railroad, and only
three miles this side OF Colfax. The tract is
surrounded by fruit orchards. There is no
better opportunity in the State for q man to
make home and money for himself than
this, and ! will trade it for vacant lots in Sac
ramento, Oakland or San Francisco. Address
7. o. box 354, sacramento City.
U'OR SALE-A LOT IN A VERY DESIR-
l. able location; size, 3OxSo; price. 5000.
Inquire 1425H q street.
TOR SALE-DIFFERENT SIZE PIPE,
i dipped guaranteed to stand high pressure;
at low rates. SACRAMENTO PIPE WORKS,
in octagon building near depot.
The record-union., 1894-02-13

HARRY w. RIVETT, STEAM CARPET
4 cleaning, corner Twelfth and o streets;
carpet cutting, sewing and reftting; furniture
packed for shipment; secondhand carpets
and furniture bought and for sale. Telephone
292
The record-union., 1894-02-13

ITO LET-A HOUSE OF 12 ROOMS,
| partly furnished. Apply, after 10 A. NJ,
on premises 40 j street. fe12-3t*
The record-union., 1894-02-13

ITO RENT-1512 . STREET, A HOUSE OF
! five rooms furnished; with hot and cold
water, bath, etc. Inquire on the premises.
The record-union., 1894-02-13

CARPETS CLEANED AND LAID; OLD
y carpets bought, sold or exchanged at
IACOX BROS. $40 K street. TeIephone 81 3.
The record-union., 1894-02-13

YJyO LET-NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
| room in private family; rent, $S. Apply
at g. 1S Tenth street. fe12-1w
The record-union., 1894-02-13

FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET - TWO
L story, eight rooms large bathroom, with
modern conveniences; furniture all good;
tableware and linen; only three blocks from
PostoAlce; lease six months 10 one year to
right party. EDWIN X. ALSlP Il CO., Real
Estate and Insurance Agents, 1015 Fourth
street. feI-lW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
IN ONLY ONE.

| The veto messages which Governor Flower S
young man prepared for Executive signature
! and PRONUNCIATION during the period or thlrty
| DAYS following the adjournment Of the Legs-
| lature were sufficiently wearing TO flesh ana
| spirit Consequently there was general reJoc-
| ing when that dismally employed opportunity
| ended by constitutional limitation last week.
| 1t was conceded that the people needed and de-
served n rest and that an interval Of silence
| and secluson prior 10 the opening OF his agri-
cultural fair campaign would be the sweetest
boon which the Governor could confer upon the
community But that cheerful expectation OF
relief was cruelty disappointed on Saturday
evening under the auspices of the Democratic
Club Moreover the circumstances rendered so
unexpected n Illustration OF cherished hopes
peculiarly CALLING. 1t was an occasion Of hos
pltullty The function was dinner. The In
tcntlon Of those who paid for II was 10 difuse
happiness. The Governor was n guest-in fact,
the guest The speech with which he assailed
the company was not merely an error or Juhg-
ment. IL breach of faith.
What n speech Il was II was a condensation
by the Governors young man OF all the veto
messages which he had spent thirty days and
nights IN fnbricating. II was embcllished here
and there. 10 be sure from the accumulatiOns
Of a treachcrous memory but In substance II
was the same old familiar perversion of recent
facts II was n reissue Of the coarse and stupid
fiction which has been distributed from the
Executive Chamber for the last four weeks.
Once more the Governor described the Rcpub-
lican ma ority whom the people sept 10 Albany
10 overthrow n fraudulent dcspotiSm rs faith
less selfish and extrayagant. and declared that
he alone had saved the State from disgrace and
misfortune. chiefly by The heroic exercise Of that
singular species Of n-partIsanship which in
sIsts on keeping Democratic rascals in office be
cause they arc Democratic rascals. The speech
was a characteristic Illustration OF the Gov
crnors nsslduous hypocrisy. and an even more
than ordinarily striking example of the fatuous
vanity which makes him ridiculous In all eyes
except his own.
There was just novelty In this perform
nnce. II is found in n sentence which Is two
thirds false and one-thlrl true: There Is no
reason" said the Governor why we should he
classified rs Cleveland Democrats or Illl Dem
ocrafs or Flower Democrats" There are rca-
sons, mostly very plain ones. why members of
the Governors party should be classified as
Cleveland Democrats or Hill Democrats; but
when he says that there IS no reason why any
OF them should be classified rs Flower Demo
Gratis he hits the bullscye. Moreover. there is
not only no reason for such classification. but
there Is no such classification All the back
counties have been heard from. If are not
mistaken. and 10 The best Of our knowledge and
belief. Governor. you are tho only Flower Dem
ocrat In the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreien-The Hungarian Council Of Ministers
demand that the Emperor create enough new
Magnates to assure the passage of The civil
Marriage bill in the House of Magnates. -
The supporters of the Provisional Government
are said to have secured a majority IN the
Hawaiian Constitutional Convention. -
Prince Charles of Hohenzollern-S igmaringen and
Princess Josephine of Flanders. niece Of the King
of the Belgians. were married in Brussels
Congress-Both branches in session. -
Senate. The lumber schedule Of the Tariff bill
was discussed, without reaching vote. -
House, District Of Columbia business occupied
most Of the day.
Dornestic-Governor Flower removed Sheriff
Beck. of Erie County. for his failure TO perform
the duties of his Office at the November election
in Buffalo - The Presbyterian Assembly
adjourned after selecting Pttsburg as the place
Of their next meeting; a protest was made against
the admission Of Utah as State. - Colonel
Breckinridge's bill Of exceptions to the verdict
In the breach of promise suit was rejected by
Judge Bradley on a technicalty. - Federal
Injunction was issued prohibiting strikers in In
diana from interfering with coal trains; in ILL
nois more troops were ordered out to preserve
order: the Pennsylvania operators decided to re-
sumo by force
City and Suburban-Judge Gaynor gave de-
csion dischargng p J. Dwyer. == Kenneth
F. Sutherland, the fugitive Gravesend Justice. re-
turned to Brooklyn and surrendered himself.
- At meeting Of the Anti-Comrulsory Vac
cnauon League. Of Brooklyn. speakers de-
nounced the Health Department. - meet
ing 10 arrange for big mass-meeting against
the income tax was held. - Delegates Of the
National Municipal League met and organized.
- An explosion Of gas occurred in Spring-st.,
tearing up the pavement and badly soaring the
occupants OF neighboring buildings 80 Win
ners at Gravesend: Rubcon. Watterson, Mos
quito. Don Alonzo, Butterflies, Carus. -
Stocks were dull, with cessation Of foreign pur-
chases; the closing heavy at bottom points,
with net declines in leading issues one per cent.
Foreign exchange rates hardened, and 100000
gold was engaged for export Money on call
ruled easy at one per cent.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Showers
in the morning, followed by fair; much cooler.
Temperature yesterday: Highest. Y degrees; low
est As; average, 62A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

What really concerns the public is the declara-
ton here implied that Democratic statesman
charged with the formulation Of legislation
that affects millions Of invested capital and the
living of thousands Of American workingmen,
Is warranted in looking upon the represent
alive OF such an enterprise as a deep-dyed
villain with whom 1t is improper to speak, and
TO whose respectful statements 1t Is sinful to
listen We do not undertake to analyze the
proposition Whether II means that the repre-
scntatives of great industries are necessarily
the objects Of Democratic hostility, or whether
the implication Is that Democratic statesmen
cannot be trusted within arms length Of n Ave
dollar note we do not dare 10 guess. II Is
enough 10 know that the esteemed "Journars
hvpothcsis involves one or the other OF these
propostions and TO feel that with either of
them the Democratic party must be sufficiently
In evidence.
To what extent, If any. Senator Mills Will
thank Senator Villas for this vindlcation through
the medium OF the atter's particular organ, we
shrink from conjecturing. That Is conundrum
which may with propriety be referred to the
gentleman from Texas. But the country will
not forget that two such Democratic authorities
MS Senator Mills and The Milwaukee Journal
maintain the theory that great American indus
tries are the appointed victims Of Democratic
legislation. and that the representatives Of those
industries arc pariahs with whom 1t Is danger
GUS TO come In contact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
Pulling DOWN THE flag.

The Canadian private appears not 10 nave yet
heard that the British Lion and the American
Eagle have made Il all up and are going to i've
IKE first cousins hereafter: 10 fight each other
battles. lend each other money, and do all th"y
can for each other, letting the rest OF the world
look out for Itself and get out OF the way Oh
the great conquering English-spcaking race
which Possesses the clearcst right as II does
the most certain prospect OF inhcrting the
earth and restoring nm image Of Roman author
itv around It's entire periphery. That IL what
was practically settled the other night In Lon
don M the banquet 10 the Chicagos officers.
with Captain Mahan. author of Sea Power In
History" as n front figure. The British Lion
there roarcd you gently as any sucking dove
and the Eagle on its part. not 10 be outdone
when civitIes were going. squawkcd placidly
and smoothcd n hundred years OF RULES out OF
its feathers; both voicing harmony and concord
and eternal fraternity and unity several times
In the remark that blood is thicker than water
and other like arectonatc and demonstratlve
formularcs OF speech not much used In diplo-
matte negotiations or political adjustments, but
brought forward now and then on occasions OF
international fcastlng. as II the whole thing
were n new idea.
II the Canadian private had heard OF this
unofficial but solemn concorlat he would not
have pulled down the American Consuls flag
ut ST. Thomas the other night, getting himself
into no end OF hot water and sending thrill
OF apprehension from one end OF the world to
the other. 1t Is TO be said for these misguided
soldiers, first, that they were drunk. ana
next. that they were Canadians which explains
anything they might do and need involve no
international complications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
IN VyNDIcATTOY or MIR. MILLS.

No less an authority than the esteemed mil
waukee Journal" which enjoys the distinction
OF being considered as the especial organ OF the
Hon William +. Villas, is responsible for the
sentiment that Senator Mills was quito right In
refusing 10 meet Mr.. Havemeyer. OF New York,
on a certain famous occasion. BY way Of ex-
planning this proposition The Journal informs
us that "othcr members Of the Senate have been
charged with having given way to trust iniu-
ences In the shaping Of the Tariff BILL We are
told further that Mr. Mills knew that 1.-THE
baron of the Trust was IN Washington" at the
time and are then gravely informed that It
would have been waste OF time anyhow to
listen TO Mr.. Havemeyers arguments and as
scveratlons, since Mr.. Mills had made life
long study Of the sugar question. and on that
subject his education was complete" And
then as II this were not richness enough for
one day even In Senator Vlas's organ, the
esteemed journal" concludes with the follow
ing burst Of wisdom:
1t Is well known that General Butler for many
years before his death absolutely refused to see any
woman In private. no matter what her business
might purport to be. lie had a constant fear OF
being made the victim OF the female blackmaIler
and for that he always insisted that there
should be witness present at ali interviews with
one OF the sex
Nobody, perhaps, will ever know whether 1t
is intended In this ingenious and profound ut
terance to accuse Mr.. Havemeyer of being a
blackmaIler or female. We are not sure In
deed, 1t Is important that anybody should know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
AmuscMeuts.

ABBEY's Observation-Disclosures
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S15-The Girl Left BEHIND Me-
AMBROSE PARK. South NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bill
Wild West.
ATLANTIC GARDEN. t2 and "a Bowery-lo u III "
10 o. rn--Concert and Vaudeville.
DIJOU THEATRE-S:l5--The Skating Rink
BROADWAY TIfEArRE-s i5-rahasco.
cAsINO-s:l5-The Passing Show
COLUMBUS THEATRES: 15-vendetta.
EDEN MI'sEE-2 :50-s-world in Wax.
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
uARDMAN HAI.I@-S-~A Chance Meeting
HoYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S:So-Lady
Gladys.
ROSTER & BlALs-S-Vaudeville.
IYCEUM THEATRES 30-The Amszons.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s:i5-sousa's Bans
POLO GROUNDS-4-Baseball.
PROCTOR SO a. H. TO 1890 p. m.-Vaudevile
STANDARD THEATRES :l1-Saml OF Posen'
TONY Observation-Disclosures.
i4TH STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

Another building in the "old brick row at
Vale has been devoted to destruction. The chlel
wonder Is that these ancient edifces did not
burn I'D long before 1t became necessary 10
null them down. They never made the slightest
nretence of being ireproof and they have been
inhabited by many generations of young fellows
who never gave a thought to embers. lamps
matches or cigar stumps as prolific cause OF
confagrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

bill Of sale to the most rapacous trusts IN
the country cannot be regarded as statesman
Hike compromise. 1t resembles the bargain maze
with the priests OF the temple by one JUDAS.
The essence of the transaction is base and
sordid betrayal Of party principle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

Assemblyman Butts and his Tammany ha''
compatrots are piuming themselves mighuiy on
the enactment OF the Five-cent Fare DILL ana
claiming all the credit therefor Just Ike tneHi.
Rut Mr.. Butts was in the Legislature last year
and tried Just as hard to get his Dill through
then. but in vain 1t remained for Repuohcah
LEGISLATURE to pass 1t. and the honor should De
placed where it belongs. The Governors sigma.
ture was secured through the strenuous EFFORTS oi
property-owners in the North Side wards NIT
Butts is entitled to credit for pushing MS DILL
hut there is palpable injustice in claiming all the
glory of its passage for Tammany'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

Tho courtesy Of the Senate Is a fine old phrase
with a flavor OF crusty port and long-kept Md
do,ra and. like them. rather more suited u d
former time than to this one IL supposes 'ie
corator as such 20 be ex-ofiicio entitled 10 pc
o,l,or noliteness and consideration, as II such
stamp and attestation Of merit as went WIN inc
n,ace were n sufficing warrant therefor under all
circumstances. But suppose the Senator ous"'
No, 70 be a Senator at all Suppose MN 10 nave
been a stock jobbcr out Of the Senate ana 10 NC
one in II: suppose him TO have bought ms Ne"a
torshIn out and out from the proceeds oi d SUI
oesefuI and not too creditabe stock Jooo'iis
transaction: or suppose him to nave won II "
nroAciencv in the drtiest kind OF politics, Vi
IN many Of the ways In which the once-hlsh p'aNe
,s NOW won;-is such a Senator entitled 10 I"e
courtesy OF having his performances covered up
and slurred over by his investigating colleagues.
or 70 have charges against him sif'ed pehihu
cloaed doors and out Of the hearing OF the puohc
I, has no doubt. been supposed by the capitahst
Who nut his money into Senatorial place tha'
all the honors went with it; but he may some
time wake up TO the fact that they do not anyways
and necessarily do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

Mayor Wanser. OF Jersey City. )usuheu his
reputation FOR economy and sound sense ps III
sls,ing on the utmost simplicity IN the ce'eN'o"s
Of laying the cornerstone OF the ne" |'y n''
to be erected in that town. some OF MS ie'''
citizens wanted to have regular o'o"-ou
a parade decorations and all the usual So
sorles Mr.. Wanser said NO. hrnIy' re'"a' N'''s
that the city needed good many thlhss more
than Il dld a grand junket lie even l''sis'e
that the dinner eaten In honor OF 'he o00as'."
should not be at the public expense 1t "o''u "
interesting TO know. by the way what re'a"o'-
ship there is between dinner ana oO'"e'
stone laying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

The Board OF Aldermen should give careiui AZ
tention TO the arguments OF the ciuzehs WIN
wish TO preserve F1fth-ave. from trucks anu
drays. Upper Fifth-ave. runs through part VI
the city which IS devoted to homes IL Is NOT a.
all necessary that heavy wagons loaaeo VIII"
merchandise should use 1t FOR caruhs s"ee'
Keep the trucks and drays on ooth fi'n a"o
Madison aves,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

The more the Governors attack on the Lcgis-
lature In his speech Saturday night is studied
the more clearly is his pcttifogging attitude
disclosed. Among other things, he took the
Republican heads of State departments 10 task
for securing increased appropriations, while he
ignored the fact that by roundabout method
he had obtained an increase OF $4,000 In the
appropriation for his own Executive Depart
mcnt This amount is to be raised by levying
tax Of Is cents on each notary public appoint
cd. and out of ii some new officials. TO he known
as notary clerks, are to he paid. This is a petty
bit Of extravaganza which Mr. Flower should
have had in mind before he began to find fault
with small but necessary increased expenditures
by the Secretary Of State, Controller and At
tOrney- General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

Governor Flower talks vrtuously about neg
lect of duty and lack of alertness and miscon
duct as justifying the removal Of Sheriff Beck,
Of Buffalo. AS q matter Of fact, Beck's conduct
In connection with the last election was scan
dalous and he richly deserved removal The
fear entertained at the time II. w. Bentley was
appointed 10 take testimony in the case, that
the Governor meant to whitewash the accused
official. has not been justified; but since Mr.
Flower himself will name Beck's successor It Is
easy to believe that political motive may be
at the bottom of his action, and II would be
truly remarkable If that motive were wholly
disconnected with William +. Sheehan The
new Sheriff Of Erie County Is certain to be
Sheehan's choice.
Signs are not absent that Thomas +. Gilroy
Is In training as Mr. Croker's successor in the
Tammany leadership. That this important post
Is to be coniided permanently TO John McQuade
is extremely unlikely; doubtless he was put
there temporarily, TO fill the gap until the real
leader should be selected or available. That
Mr. Glroy is qualifying for the place Is NJ least
suggested by the fact that many Tammany
men are finding their way TO the City Hall
these days. The callers were so numerous yes
terday, for example. that Tammanyites were
reminded Of the Wigwam after the return OF
the Boss from few days absence. Apparently
word has gone out quietly that Gilroy Is the
coming man; hence the desire of the leaders"
great and small, to make themselves 'solid"
with him.
Granger sprang into sudden conspicuity
week ago; then vanished into complete OBJ
security. Will he reappear, and again go on the
witness-stand in the police investigation? These
conundrums are still 10 be answered. How
dIlgent the efforts to find Granger have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

c,,,ar,or Floxer never acts so much like an
,,onos,or as when he Is trying hardest to con-
vince the people that he is statesman