davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-10-12
CITY LICENSES.

CITY LICENSES AND WATER RATES
" are due and payable in advance The
names of those delinquent for city license
must be reported to the City Attorney, in
compliance with the new city charter
E. H. MCKEE, City Collector,
Southwest corner Fourth and streets, up
stairs, room 8. o11-5t
The record-union., 1894-10-12

EROM ONE THIRD 10 ONE HALF
L saved on all classes of dentistry at DR.
NEWSOM'S, 1120 street.
The record-union., 1894-10-12

Pooh digestion leads to nervousness,
fretfulness, peevishness, chronic dyspep-
sia and great misery. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is the remedy. 1t tones the stomach
and creates an appetite.
The record-union., 1894-10-12

SPECIAL MEETING OF RIS- ,,s..z,,.
- ing Star Rebekah Lodge, No. s, 1sSs+
THIS (triday) EVENING at 7:3o =sssSSseS><- - -
O'Clock for the purpose of making 71'3Fvs>
arrangements To attend the funeral of our
late brother, CHARLES GURNEY. By or
der OF l1tJ NOBLE GRAND.
The record-union., 1894-10-12

TRY McMorry's Teas. They are the
best in the market. 53I NJ street.
The record-union., 1894-10-12

FROZEN oysters, large cans, 80 cents;
small cans, two for Is cents. The Pacific
ID. Dierrsen Company.
The record-union., 1894-10-12

PIANO TUNING.-Paul Schoen in town,
at Hammers, Pommer's or Neale's.
The record-union., 1894-10-12
MEETING NOTICES.

a Q. F. POSTPONED. - THE SOCIAL
~. dance to be given by Sacramento Coun-
eli, NO. SO, has been postponed until October
gath. COMMITTED 1t
The record-union., 1894-10-12
Good Fruit Sales.

r. D. Stephens and A. B. Humphrey
of Mayhem Station yesterday sold in
New York a carload of fruit at the follow
ing prices:
Tokay grapes. double crates from So 50
to S4; single crates, 81 90 to 81 70; Corni-
chon grapes, single crates, 81 30; Muscats,
single crates, 81 10 to 81 25; Salway
peaches, 92 cents per box; Winter NeIlis
pears, 81 20 per box.
The record-union., 1894-10-12
BLACKSMITHS, ETC.

II CARMICHAEL, 1000 EIGHTH ST,
II. offers special inducements on ali wagon
repair work. Remember, for cash only; 20
per cent. saved Call and see his method of
setting tires. Special attention given to horse
shoeing.
The record-union., 1894-10-12
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS ANDREWS SELECT SCHOOL RE
vi moved to 5l4 Thirteenth street.
The record-union., 1894-10-12
RESTAURANT DE- FRANCE.

BANQUET AND WEDDING PARTIES A
ID specially. Oysters In every style. 427 X
street. Family entrance on Fifth street.
Meals SO cents al a carte.
HENRI BOULE. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1894-10-12
WANTED.

w D to 10 acres; part or all in alfalfa;
dwelling, barn, well, etc, ,fnusu be on the
place. Address a L., this Office o12-2ts
The record-union., 1894-10-12

JAPANESE BOY WANTS y SITUATION
y TO do cooking or houseworlk in city or
country. Address II. s. AIAYEkAWA A. Post
office Box 65. o11-5t*
The record-union., 1894-10-12

w ladys small bicycle, a Belmont mare;
can be driven by a lazy; VIII drive or ride.
Address RIDER, this Office. o12-2tF
The record-union., 1894-10-12

NTANTED-A CHILD TO BOARD. AD-
w dress A. g., Hox s4, Sacramento. 11-2t*
The record-union., 1894-10-12

A YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE CHILL
n dren's clothes to make at home. 14oS
alley, Fourteenth and Fifteenth, X and l.
streets. o9-6t%
The record-union., 1894-10-12

A LASKA GRAPE WINE-A CERTAIN
N cure and preventive of all maIarial or
mIasmatic diseases; purifies the blood and
inVigorates the nervous system. For sale al
the NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 72455
X street.
The record-union., 1894-10-12

JAPANESE MAN WANTS SITUATION
q 10 do cooking or housework in family in
this city. Address *. NJ, Ala l. st. o1O-3t*
The record-union., 1894-10-12

CATHEDRAL AVEN NUE HARNESS
- Shop, sos Eleventh street.-New and sec
ond-nanu harness and collars bought and
sold or exchanged. Il. j. SCULLION.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-05

matter how many CT how espeeia- ble gre the people who are engag ed it. Snch an uprising of the PoPulace is only excusablc, under the plea of momentary impulse To make il justifiable at all, would be to disregard the law and the forms of the law The statutes have provided what the punish men; of certain crimes shall be and how those crimes shall be punish ed, and to invade the domains of the law Is a crime itself; and il is always best to allow the law to take its course, though fl may be slow in it's execution.
 Tine people who engaged in the McGee Iynching will never bepun- ished, and, perhaps, no effort will ever be made to do so. They have committed crime, it is true, against the laws of the land, but the victims of their vengeance were self admitted assassns and robbers, and the deed was so heart-rending and diabolical as to canse reason and better judgment 10 be displaced, for the time, and the unruly and irresistible spirit of the mob to prevail. But 1t is only pity that such is true. Ii would have been much better for the state, and all parties concern. cd, if the murderers of H. c. Pat ton should have had the benefit ot a legal execution. Let Us hope that hereafter the people will al low the law to take it's eonrse; re- mcmberi6g, the while, that mob law is no law, and without law no Government can exist
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-05

The new tariff bill puts jute bagging upon=tbe free list that is. Il places the American consumer oi iute bagging upon the same footing as the foreign consumer. If the American manufactuI de- sires to retain the American mark ct, he must sell his product to the American consumer at the price he sells to the foreign consumer.
 That is one effect of the new tariff. Another benefit is the placing of wool upon the free list. The tax on foreign wools has greatly retarded the development of the manufacture of wool Tn the United States. In order to make marketable cloths It IS necessary to mix the foreign wool with the domestic product. The tax on thls foreign wool has been so high as to check the imports, and in crease the price of this joint pro duct. The consequence is, the British and German wooden manu- facturers have controlled all the ,,, r. al .,, a of ike ,,a,TJ
 The tax on wool has been main tained cheitly to delude the Amer ican farmer with the idea that he was being benefited by it. The removal of the duty has, of course, lowered the price of foreign wool. It has not materially affected the price of domestic wool. The farm CT IS not injured Tn any respect, but benefited in many by the new tariff.
 The tariff is a tax; the lower the tax the better for the taxpayer. The new tariff is not all we want, but it is better, far better, for the farmer than the Mckinley act. Now lot the farmers demand of all parties that they move forward in the direction of tariff reform, which is tax reductiou.-Home and Faru,
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-05
CITIZEN SHIP.

There IS danger that in our efforts to build mp our material ir- terests we shall forget our duties as citizens. Unless our country he rightly governed, disaster will follow. We must not leave the settlement of great questions National, State and municipal-to professional politicians. Ii we do, we may expect to have s'our ears dinRed by the howlng of public wolves or tha tiresome babble- ment of brainlcss demagogues. :" Every man owes t to himself. as well as his country, to be good citizen. To be a good citizen means more than to vote. It means to aeqnaint himself with facts and principles of government A blind partisan is an enemy of good government. An intelligent loy- alty to party principles marks the highest point in citizenship. In our mad rush after the almighty dollar 1t is to be feared that many ot our people are neglecting the highest duties of citizenship. We cannot have a good Government without patriotism. Patriotism is cultivated and grows like any thing else-llke piety or learning. To rush up to the polls and vote is not enough. We must cherish the deepest attaehmet for our country; we must acquaiut ourselves with the geHius Of our Government; we must know something of political economy. The ballot is sovereign here. If we be unacQuainted with facts ana principles, we shall be T the mercy of interruptions men, and when they run the ship of State upon dangerous reefs who shall steer it into calm waters?
 The Populites are the logical re- suits of ignorance of the true prin- eiples of government. Men see that wrongs are being perpetrated and, ignorant of the cause or the remedy, rush blindly after any man who cries ''lo, here" or 'lo, there, and with the most earnest zeal give themselves up to the widest vagaries and the most fan tastic philanderings of political mountebanks, who have neither wisdom nor patriotism.
 The remedy tor this is an intell- igent citizenship. The best right of an illiterate voter is to be well governed and not made the prey of his ignorant comrade. To do this we need mdRho0d suffrage not animal-but manhood.-P B. Graphic.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-05
The Ohio Democrats refused tc

The Ohio Democrats refused to adopt a resolution condemning Senator Brice, and it is probably just as well that they did. The platform of the convention does not meet the views of Mr. Brice in every respect which IS equivalent to a eensure of his course in the Senate on the tariff bill. It endorses the Cleveland administration; declares protection to be fraud and demands that further tariff reductions be made until all purely protective duties shall be abolished. This plank in the platform was certainly not written by Mr. BrIee who charac. terized the new tariff law free lunch" The Ohio Democrats ex- plained the cause of the recent de- pression as due to the Mckinley law which the people will readily admit is true. It is responsible for the closing of mills, and facto- ries, strikes, low wages and low prices, reduction of revenues which necessitated the issuance of bonds last winter to procure funds with which to defray the expenses of the Government. Under the new tariff law which has been in operation less than a month there has been revival of business in all lines of trade. Ohio is benefit ed by the new law to q greater ex- tent than majority of the States in the Union, and the people of that commonwealth will not be slow in manlfesting their appreci- ation of the faithful work of the Democratic party which has look ed so well to their manufacturing and agricultural lnterests.-Ga- zette.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-05
He Will Be Elected.

This is no off year in politics. To anybody but a political invalid the campaign is becoming one of the most enliveniu5 ever witness ed.
 New York has just seen a com bination of boldness and address which has seldom boen equaled. The result at Saratoga is chall- enge to the Republicans so loud and ringing that Morton's friends. last week full of jaunty assertion, are serious and doubtful.
 Senator Hill has not been nota. bly magnetic politician. The magnificent compliment paid to him Wednesday was a tribute to
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-05
Jute Tagging.

American manufacturers of iute bagging have exported their pro- duct in considerable quantities, selling ii at free-trade prices in the markets of the world
 They have been able to do this because by better organization and more perfect machinery they could pay American wages, charge the American consumer what they pleased, and sell their surplus ahroad.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-05
renee

faE farmer who is compelled to buy his corn and meat the coming year is most assuredly i'll d de ploreable condition. It will not do for the farmers of this country 10 depend on cotton for the pur- ehasting of heir living. Cotton is too uncertain. The crop may turn out all right and then the price will ruin you. Raise what you are bound to have, Of corn and meat, at home.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-05

IT may be q matter of interest Tor people To know that Mr. Gath man. a celebrated American as trouomcr, believes that the inhab- ants of the planet Mars are mak- ing signals to the earth. Such innocent pastime as handkerchief firtations between the sons ot Mars and the daughters of Earth may soon be an every day occur renee.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-05
0mcia Bonds.

" The Democrat" is unaiterably opposed to thc bonding of officials. The principle is wrong and the policy is worse. The principle is wrong because when the people elect a man to a position in which he receives and dishurses money they, by their votes, indorse him as man of capacity and integrity, and they should make themselves responsible for his acts. Practic. ally that Is what the people do when they elect man to office and they should do so in fact-ful- ly and unreservedly. They should not elect man to handle their money, certify 10 his honesty and capacity by voting for him, and then play the baby act by calling on Smith, Jones, Thompson and Johnson to stand between them and danger. When treasurer, state or county, k elected his com mission, tine evidence of his elee- ton, should be his only bond. If he defaults or embezzIes, as state and county treaSurers do some. times, the people should be res ponsible for his losses. They should bear these losses and pun iSh the man who caused them. If 1t were not for the sureity system they would punish defauters and embezzlers properly and prompt ly But the sureties come in, af- ter having availed themselves of all the advantages given them by the law, and make good the losses oceasioned by the delinquencies of the defaulting official, who, in nearly every instance, goes fl, e. Public sympathy is invok ed for defaulters and when the losses caused by them are mako good the interest of the state or the county ceases to large extent, and the people count themselves lucky be causo they get out without fnanci- al loss. Ifno bondsmen stood be- tween the people and their offici- als swift and meritea punish nent would follow every act of embez. clement and defaleation. The punishment which they now in flict on the innocent surety would be inflicted where t rightly be- !ongs-on the guilty principal Recreaut officials would not then 20 onin security, holding up their heads in defiance of law and ot public opinion. The abolishment of all official ponds would make every citizen directly and person. ally interested in the punishment of every defauIter'
 If we wish 10 raise the standard of official conduct, if we desire to place the responsibility for ofliei- al misconduct where it belongs and mete ont even handed justice, we should abolish all official bouds.-L. R D5mocrdt.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-05

his superb mastery of New York politics. The convention trusted his unequaled knowledge of State organization and rushed to him in what was felt to be crisis in par ty history.
 The Western Democracy does not admire Hill as Senator. It admits that he makes q better Governor of New York than any Republican ever has or ever will.
 Easterners jump at conclusions when they say that the nomination let's loose the gravest questions of national politics. Hill will almost certainly be elected. Morton is week and nothing of manager Hi! has stronger persona! follow ing in New York among the men who understand politics than any man since Tilden, and probably . more accurate knowledge of each of the men than Tilden had of the men in his time. He will be elect ed.
 What then? His election by 100000 majority would not put him nearer to the Preside cy. The South and West will simply refuse to consider him for the nomina- ton in 1896. He has sins against the national party to do penance for. Possibly in l900-but we'll cross that bridge as we come to 1t.
 Something happened at Saratoga which more than Hills nomination deserves the attentive considera- ton of Democrats, and we cordi- ally commend it to tho Democracy of St. Louis. When a State Con- vention coolly and bravely forgets faction and in a difficult situation joins aggression and harmony, the spectacle is one for Democratic approval and emulation. All ele- ments fell in heartily to make the Senator's nomination unanimous. The Hill men were as heartily for Cleveland's personal friend and associate, Lockwood. Both ele- ments were together in naming Judge Gaynor. While there was no cut-and-dried business. as in the Republican Convention, there was spontaneous union and an admira- ble judgment of that quick sort which shows the presence of right feeling. The ticket represents all the clements of the party, and the campaign begins with the Repub- licans doing the uphill part of the labor.
 The West has no reason to love Senator Hill and does not love him. Nor does the Western Dem ocracy agree with all of the plat form adopted at Saratoga. But the manner of the nomination has our unqualified admiration. And we chcerfully concede to New York Democrats the home rule privilege of making nominations and platforms to suit themselves. -Reputlic.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-05

Little Rock enterprise IS expend- ing sl2,000 to provide SIX perform anoes of Last Days of Pompeii, . the great fire works exhibition of New York City. TAe production is schedueled to conAmenee Mon t.ay evening, Oct. s, aSd continue each night of that week the final performance being SatuNday, Oct. B, Half fares and spoc$ trains will be provided.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-05

THE Post Office Department has changed the name of Appomattox t. Surrender, and the people are indignant. They should refuse to surrender the name of APpomat- tox to that of Surrender
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-05

THROUGH the kindness of Prof. Spence, Principal of the Montleei= To Graded School, we received q copy of the Clarion Ledger, pub. al Jackson, Mss, on the 27th of Sep tember, giving full account oi the heated contest for the nomlna tion of Congressman from the Sev- enth District, in the Convention which met at Canton, Miss, on the 10th and lasted four days. The contestants for the rominaion vera Col. Chas. Y. Hooker, he ~nresent incumbent, c. NJ. William son and ]. G. Spencer. The vote between Col. Hooker and Mr. Williamson was very close, the former being II and a fraction, while the latter hai l3 and q frae- aion. and Mir. Spencer bad !. At- ter a four days heated contest i'll which 1l55 ballots were taken, the Rsoker vote went over to Spen- eer. and thus defeated Williamson, Mr. Williamson is brother of our Mir. J. c. Williamson; and prominent lawyer of Jack son, Miss.
 Tins is his first race for Con sress. and notwithstanding his de. .~ea..he Aade noble race, and
 .Sin the goal at some future
 But, perhaps, the day has erred by a lack of politl-
 stv and flores ght on the shis managers; for when <~-1 that there WAS no chance for him they should have gone to Hooker, ard thus made the road to success easy for Williamson in the next Congressional election.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-05

THERE are nine candidates for Sneaker of the next House of Representatives, and so far as we know they arc all good men.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-05

THERE IS scarcely mammoth daily paper that can be picked up these days which is not disfgnred hv the picture of prize-fghter.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-05
Almost A New York Daily.

That Democratic wonder, The New York Weekly is twiee-a week paper, and you can now get the two papers week for the same old price-sl % year.
 Think of it. The news from New York right at your door fresh cv- cry three days-l04 papers year
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-05

TIE gold reserve in the Treasu- " is rapidly accumulailng. Better times. we hope, will soon be here.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-05

Nearly 300 performers will take part in the great Last days of Pompeii" performances at West End Park, Little Rock, Oct. Sth to 18th inclusive. The new amphitheater will Comfortably seat 5000 people.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-05
Subscription:

TEE name of David Bennett Hill. makes Levi P Morton unea-
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-05

TIE Arkansas City papers are pretty severe upon Gov. Fishback for his utterances in regard to the lynching of the negroes at MeGoe, recently. These papers should hear in mind that the Governor and themselves are acting in somewhat different capacities. The Go, ernor feels that he is called npon, IS an official, 10 per term an official duty, while these journals, representing the feelings oi Il instly ind gnant people, hare no such restraints thrown around them
 Mahlaw is never justifable, un- der any eircumstances whatever .|ss acircumstances do arise winch
 - ssistable for the people
 |||I|I \. ,,.:..." ,,. <. 5" 5" V actions, and pas
 banishes their
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-16
BRIDGEPORT.
AN ENTERPRISING FIRM.

You may travel from pole to pole, from center to circumference. but it is hard to find firm that is more entitled to the confidence and patI onage of the public than the old established and progressive marble and granite dealers, James Sex ton & Son of Bridgeport. These are de- servedly popular for their square dealing and thorough knowledge of the busi-ess in which they manage in way which is highly complimentary to themselves. Probably the one secret of this immense business, which comes to the front, is the unlimited capital which is at this firms command and places them in a position to make large purchases, getting the largest possible discount, which they in turn give their patrons the benefit of. Such an extensive business as this would not be complete without the production which is furnished by the entire world. To find a cemetery within radius of 50 miles from the Park City in Connecticut where the skill of Sexton & Son does not appear in monument, tombstone or the like would indeed be a rare instance, while in the majority of the Eastern states their work stands forth in a man. her which can only be in their praise. To call for anything in this lire which they cannot produce would not be worth the having, as so immense is the showing of monuments, etc.. at their yards as to insure the approval of the greatest skep- tic.- Intending purchasers will find this
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-16
ficiently to go to Maine to see his moth CT who is sick.
BEDDING.
THE BLIZZARD ANNIVERSARY.


 March 12, was balmy and spring like day striking contrast to the same day six years ago, when the great blizzard was raging in all it's fury.
 The travelling has improved to such an extent that MT Luther took spin on his bicycle on Tuesday.
 Patrick Flood, Seth Sanford and Charles Sanford have been drawn on the panel from which the jury to try Flor ence HaWley was to be selected.
 H. $. Osborne had the misfortune to lose one of his colts bya disease in which the blood turns to water.
 Milo Osborne has purchased pair of oxen from Randolph Bradley, also a COW at the Philo Berry auction.
 Seeley Bibbins has purchased the Will Der Benedict place from Isaac Haviland, recently occupied by F. B. Faverau, who has hired the Somers place.
 Mrs G. A. Ezequelle is caring for Mrs A. J. Jennings, who is now slowly con- valescing from her long illness. She will accompany her to her home in N Nor- walk when she is able to be moved.
 MT Hall, Henry s. Shaw's blacksmith, having left, R. A. Wheeler of Easton has hired the shop and d part of the house and will move his family in on Friday. His well known reputation as a good mechanic ought to insure him plenty of work.
 H. B. Rumsy came in with four pair of oxen on Tuesday. Peter Agnew, who has been the butter maker at the creamery ever since it was started, will leave town, April l. Several focks of wild geese passed over the Ridge on Tuesday.