davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-07-11

Northern California-Fair; nearly station
airy temperature, except warmer in the north
ern portion OF the Sacramento Valley; fresh
20 brisk southwest winds.
The record-union., 1894-07-11

Entered at the Poston1ce at Sacramento as
eecond-class matter.
The record-union., 1894-07-11

EE These publications are sent either by
zail or Express to agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All Postmast-
ers are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
Coast
The record-union., 1894-07-11
NEW TO-DAY.
TO THE PUBLIC.

MO ONE IS AUTHORIZED TO COLLECT
IN subscriptions for the A r. U. without the
subscription list with the lodge seal thereon.
Its H. A. KNOX.
The record-union., 1894-07-11

III. A. Knox, Chairman of the Media
ton Committee. was seen last night and
stated that he should abide by the opin-
ion of their attorney and make no resist
ance to the troops. He also said that the
opinion had been freely discussed among
the members OF the American Railway
Union, and that they assured him that
they would stand by him and make no
resistance to the troops or to the moving
of the trains.
The record-union., 1894-07-11
ClOthinQ.

Mems White Flannel Separate
Coats. Reduced from So to
SO rs.
Mems Flannel Suits with blue
halr-line stripes. Reduced from
$40 to So per suit.
Mems Lightweight Summer Coats
and Vests. Former prices were
81 50 TO So 50. Clearance sale
price, S3.
Mems Thin Coats and Vests. For
merly sold at s. so to s. 50.
To close at 81 so.
Also a good line of sizes in the
Mems Suits at $40, worth from
SI7 50 to $50; S., worth from
$40 TO SIS, and the Boys S.
suits, worth So to sII.
The record-union., 1894-07-11
THE DAILY RECORD UNION
THE WEEKLY UNION

IL the cheapest and most desirable Homo,
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast.
The WEEKLY UNION per year..............s1 so
The record-union., 1894-07-11
Dress


2o-inch India Silk in polka dot
effects. six patterns, reduced
from soc to 25c.
A large line of the billowY French
Challis, the soc and 6oc a yard
qualities, reduced to 59c.
37-inch all-wool Mixed Cheyiots in
two-tone effects, 60 styles, for
merlY sold at soc a yard. On
sale at Csc.
,o-inch Wool-Eli1ed CheYiots, in
u choice patterns. Price, a5c a
yard; reduced TO 12ac.
45-inch All-Wool French Henrietta,
fine silk finish, 80 shades. Re-
duCed to BBc.
Shoes.
Ladies Canvas Button Shoes,
leather-trimmed, a good line Of
sizes. Regular price, 81 50 a
pair. Sale price, ST. Is.
A large line of Children's and
Misses Good Calf-foxed Spring
Heel Shoes, double toe. Regu-
lar 81 25and ST 50 values. On
sale at SBc and 95c.
Mems Fine Calf Dress Shoes, Con-
gress, Piceadilly and Blucher
styles. Regular s5, So and 81
values. On sale at S3 S5.
The entire lot of ]. S. Turner'S
make Mems Best French Calf
Dress Shoes, hand-seWed, hook
and lace and Congress STYLES.
Former prices. 81 50 and s8.
Sale price, per pair, P5.
The record-union., 1894-07-11

- ~ - 4 -AS<A/ OA Oos
All of our 75c Satines and a num-
Der of better. higher-priced
goods; best brands and fast
dyes. New patterns on sale,
per yard. at 1879.
Fancy Figured Crepes and Crepo-
lines, 80 inches wide. Worth
I21c and I675c per yard. On
sale at 8Bc.
Dress Ginghams, the famous Toile
de Nord brand, that regularly
retails at I23c per yard. On
sale at 8Bc.
Outing Flannelsin cream grounds,
with pretty stripes and figures.
Regular price, Ioc a yard. On
sale at Ia yards for 81.
All our three-quarter Challis in
handsome designs in Alhambra
weave. Regular prices, q and
SC a yard. On sale at Sc.
IS pieces three-quarter White
Flannel; 2oc per yard was con-
sidered cheap. Goes in, this
sale at 1890.
Figured Tapestry Table Covers,
in popular colors, frlnged; size,
60 inches. Price. 44c. Reduced
to Csc.
5o-inch square; price. 6oc. Re-
duced 10 SOC.
Size 2ax2 yards; price, s. 50. Re-
duced to P1.
The record-union., 1894-07-11
Hale Bros. g Co.
n " SUMNER CLEARANCE SALE. " X

By yourself Q its many oppo will makes on o
VIZ be 'pnc k Q ac Q &c
The record-union., 1894-07-11
Cloak and Suit
Department.

ClOdK dnQ 0QlL
Department..
Ladies' Tan, Navy and Brown
Jackets, trimmed with large
pearl buttons; dropping sleeves
and triple back. Former prices
were S., So and 81 50. Sale
price, So 80.
Ladies Mode and Black jackets,
latest designs, with large
sleeves. Prices cut as follows:
$40 to So 50, SIS to So, sI2 50 to
So 50, s5to So Is, 81 50 toSa Is.
Ladies Tan and Navy Cloth Capes.
trimmed yoke and accordeon
plated top cape. Cut from 81
to $4 SO.
Ladies Fancy Trimmed Black
Capes, reduced from sS to So 50.
Tan and navy, trimmed with
open-werk lace, cut from S.
to SO.
Black and White Satine. Waists;
formerly sold at 75c and ST..
Cut to soc.
Ladies Black and Colored Silk
Waists; former price, 81 50 and
So 75. On sale at S2.
Ladies' Percale Suits, cut from
s. so to 81 50 and from S to
S3 80.
Saline Suits reduced from So to
VA R0
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-11
Drink Caused His Downfall.

John L. Sullivan, the pugilist, a man
of powerful physique, but hitherto a
hard drinker, was recently asked if he
would ever fight again. He was beat
en- in his last contest, and his defeat
then was attributed to drink. In re-
Spouse to the inquiry of his friend, he
is reported as saying, with deliberation
after expanding his big chest:
81 think am as good to-day as ever
L was. My health is first class, and
when l slip through a year without
touching drop of liquor think you
will see a marked change for the better
in me-"
Even Sullivan has learned by his own
humiliating defeat that abstinence
from liquor is his only hope of being
able again to command his fine muscu-
lar power.-National Temperance Ad-
vocate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-11

No sleeping room is quite complete
without hair receiver, and pretty
one can be made from small guam
tity of China or soft surah silk. If
your room is in blues, have the silk of
that color and get celluloid ring of
blue that is about five inches in dame
ter. similar rings are used for towel
racks,) Cut your silk in the shape of
a good circle, shir it twice at an
inch and half from the edge, and
draw it up. You then have "a small
silk bag. Through the space between
the shirrings run a bonnet-wire and
bend into an oval shape to keep the
bag open at the top. Half of the towel
ring is inside the bag and half of it
rises above to form handle. Tie bows
of blue ribbon over the places at each
side where the ring is fastened to the
bag, and one bow on the handle.-N
POST
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-11
costly form. It Is claimed tina. beer

costly form. It Is claimed that beer
and wine aid digestion, but many ex-
periments have been made on animals
and men, and especially on men
with the aid of the stomach pump,
which show that moderate doses of
beer and wine lengthen the time of
digestion and disturb it. Direct OBJ
servations on persons with stomach
tistula likewise indicate the same eff
fects.
Alcohol as a medicine is a mild an4s-
thetic; it should only be used for acute
sickness, but never for chronic trou-
bles, for the same reason that morphine
and choral hydrate should not be en-
ployed.
Many drink because of the good
taste of liquor and not for its effects.
But taste is made perverse in this way,
the appetite tends almost wholly to-
ward meat; sugar, ripe fruits and
sweet food in general are distasteful to
the drinker. Physiology has estab-
lished that sugar is the source of mus
cular force. When the sweet is no
more agreeable to us signifies an alb
normal condition. A drinker finds
himself in this condition; and he is
drinller who does not feel himself at
ease unless he takes beer, wine, or al
cohol in any form. Washington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-11
The True Gentleman.

Show us a man who can quit the
brilliant society of the young to listen
to the kindly voice of age-who can
hold cheerful conversation with one
whom years has deprived of all charms;
show us the man who is willing to help
as if the blush of Helen mantled on his
cheek; show us the man who would not
sooner look rudely at the poor girl than
at the well-dressed lady in the strata of
fashionable life; show us the man who
treats unprotected womanhood as he
would the heiress, surrounded by the
powerful protection of rank, riches and
family: show us that he abhors the art
full libertine's insinuate Establishments
or power of stealing the affections of
innocence and purity to ruin the pos
SCISSOR of them-who shuns him as the
blasphemer and traducer of his mothers
sex-who scorns as he would the cow
ard the ridiculer of woman's reputa-
ton; show us the man who never for
gets fo- an instant the delicacy and re-
spect that is due to woman, in any
condition or class, and you show us a
true gentleman.-Albany Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-11
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.
And He Was Having No French Rules
Played on Him.

Played on Him.
A man with that variety of whiskers
known technically as loose chewing"
was playing billiards in an uptown
room on Saturday afternoon. He had
for an antagonist a little man with a
broad-brimmed hat.
The man with the whiskers made a
shot. Here" shouted the man with
the straw hat that was push shot
and push shots don't go"
whats that?" inquired the man
with the whiskers.
Push shots are barred, | said.
Barred, hay? Well, who in blazes
barred them?'
"Why, they are barred in the rules"
The man with the whislers thumped
his cue down on the floor and leaned
for this cameo he asked.
The strawhat player hesitated. 81
amt exactly sure" he finally said,
''but suppose it was the French"
Suppose it was the French, hay?
Well, suppose so, too. Now, where
is the land where the French live""
The straw-hatted man looked embar-
raised. Across the water, amt it?"
st is And the French are the for
eigners, amt they?"
Il suppose So"
"Wel, young fellow" said the man
with the whiskers, Il want you to I'M
derstand that I'm an American citizen.
I'm a dweller on freedoms soil. I'm a
believer in home industries and dom
recognize no rules made by any durn
foreigners American rules is good
enough for me. and if they amt no
American rules I'll make few myself.
Therefore am decidedly of the opin-
ion that push shots go. Play billiards
now before | smack you"
And the straw-hatted player was so
ratified that he missed the easiest kind
of a carom.- Buffalo Express.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-11
VARIOUS NOTES.

THERE are As, 900 tramps in our coun-
try. A careful investigation shows
over half of 1886 tramps had trades
and 1,1S9 We're abb. TO read and write.
Liquor and shiftlessness were the chief
elements of their downfall.
DR. RICHARDSON, before he became
an abstainer, prescribed wine to cell
ebrated boat-race trainer. He refused
it, saying: Il should by drinking wine
rose four points on which l rely in my
business, viz: Endurance, decision, pre-
cision and presence of mind"
A LARGE manufacturing firm in Gin
cinnati recently made the following
statement: "A drinking man will turn
ont from twenty to thirty per cent. less
work than a non-drinker, and, in addi-
ton, his work is apt to be defective and
require overhauling."
GEORGE C. RANKIN, who has been
working among the poor of Glasgow
for forty years, says that he can assert
without moments hesitation, that
nine-tenths of the pauperism is direct
result, either primarily or latterly, Of
the use of strong drink.
The Pennsy lvania supreme court de-
cides that if any person meets a violent
death at the hands of man who is in
toxicated, under the civil damage act,
the dependents of the deceased person
can recover damages from those who
sold the liquor which intoxicated the
one who committed the violence
DR.. HUGH RICHARD KER, of London,
great authority on intemperance, says
that women nebriates are much more
difficult to control and cure than men.
He tells the following story: The
women in his retreat first got their
curling tongs. Then, as curling tongs
must be made hot, they got some
methylated spirits for the lamp Next.
by various devices, hot water, sugar
and lemon juice were obtained from
one of the maids. And so out of curl
ing tongs came grog and state of in
toxication, shocking and startling to
the proprietor of the retreat.
FIFTY or sixty years ago whisky was
on the tap on every ship, and free to
Ill Luc CIV" VI boTNctl OUT 10 Unpm IN
large quantities. At length a captain
forbade the whisky supply; half his
crew deserted him, but others took their
places. The captain did this because
of the comparative and marked ineffi-
cheney of the drinking part of his crew
during terribly violent storm with
snow, sleet and ice. Not to be consid-
cred mean he gave his new crew the
best food the market of each port could
supply. Marine insurance companies
began at once to discriminate in rates
in favor of his vessel and cargoes.
Other shipowners were compelled to
adopt the same rule by the force of
business competition, and now supply
ing liquors freely to sailors 10 aD ex.
tinct cSStom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-11
TEMPERANCE.
BAccHUS AND THE GRAPE.

AT the purple close OF evening
Careless Bacchus sleeping lay
Pirates from the coast of Naxos,
Bore him TO their decks away;
when the slumb'ring god awakened
Wondering he beheld the deep
While the pirates, laughing, told him,
Boys should ne'r be caught asleep
Hal ha! BacchuS?-ha! ha! BacChusi
Boys should ne'er be caught asleep.
AS they ieered green vines kept springing
Rich as fed by southern gales;
From each plank their broad leaves finglng
Mingled with the cords and sails;
Circling mast and spar, like beauty
Round the neck of warrior brave;
Whilst the ship unfit for duty.
Lay all helpless on the wave;
Hal ha! Bacchus-hal hal Bacchusl
Who's the captor:-who's the slave,
All amazed the pirates gazing,
Watched the clustering grapes ascend
To the topmost spar aspiring.
AS their richness ne'er would end.
Then the pirates lowly kneeling.
Strove to turn the boy-god's frown;
But the ship, like drunkard's Keeling,
With n sudden Shrek went down;
Ha! ha' Bacchus!--ha! ha! BacchuSl
Fath0ms deep the traitors down.
Charles Swain. in Meehan's Monthly,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-11
PUNGENr PARAGRAPHS.

The army and navy of the Argen-
tine Confederation are kept up at an
annual cost of S13, 900, 900.
-Tommy-''Paw, why does parrots
live so long?" Mr.. Figg-"To give
them time to repent, 1 guess. In
dianapolis Journal
-She-'I wonder if there will be
anything to talk about in the next
world" He-"O, yes. You know,
there is always something to say on
the other side. boston Transcript.
Miss Flirt Ito her young admirer)-
"Why, Charlie, you don't even know
the A, B, c, of love-" Charlie (stoutly)
well, know the U and of it any
way, "-Harper's Bazaar.
-Newpapa-'Poor, old Nappey must
be completely discouraged about ever
being cured of insomnia" ''Why?"
Newpa pa-''I heard him tell the doctor
that he sleeps like baby now. In
ter Ocean.
Did you ask Miss De Style if she
would be yours, Horace" 81 should
say not, Gideon" But l thought you
intended to do so.' Hardly. What
did ask her was if 1 might be hers"
Little Johnny Wheeler has
a new bicycle" Father-'Another?
What is he going to do with the old
one? Little Dick-"Hes goin' to sell
it to me as soon as you give me the
money"
-Teacher-''Where is the island Of
Cuba situated?" Boy dunno, sir. :"
Teacher-"Don't you know where your
sugar comes from?'' Boy-"Yes, sir;
we borrow it from our neXt-door neigh
bor'
A Conservative Estimate. 1.-THE
value of such poem as this cannot be
expressed in mere dollars" exclaimed
Mr.. Rondo. mo, it cannot" agreed
the editor; 1--WE will pay you seventy
five cents for it.
Mike going down LADDER
''Hould on. Pat. Don't yez come down
on the ladder till Ohm down. It's ould
and cracked" Pat getting on)-''Arra,
be aisy. 1t would sarve tn boss right
TO have to buy new one"
An Inference -"Hello" exclaimed
the Brooklyn man, "there must have
DCeh oOilSlhlLS WING "Auii IiiC u OAASJ
railroad yesterday" "Weren't the cars
running?" asked his wife. II don't
think so. don't see anything in the
paper about anybody having been
killed by them. Washington Star.
Mr. Sl1idds feeling his way)-"Miss
Fosdick, what salary do you think a
young man ought to have to marry?"
Miss Fosdicl1 with well-simulated sur
prise)-"My gracious, Mr.. Skidds, do
young men demand salary for marry
ing nowadays? '-Harper's Bazaar.
No Society Household Should be
! Without It.-Fakir-"T This box madam,
is grease, and this is an instantaneous
eradicator they will be worth their
weight in gold to you" Mrs. Earle
''How?" Fakir-'Why, you can soil
your clothes, get them through the
custom house free, and then clean them
in five minutes after you get home. -
/ Tru III
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-11

Speaking of light houses, the small
est ever saw was in one-night stand
in Texas" said one actor to another
as they were talking on the Rialto in
New York.
How many people were there in the
house?"
There was only one man, and pretty
soon missed him. l asked what had
become of the audience, and supe
told me he had gone out to get drink. :"
Texas SiftinGS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-11
Those Who Gain.

The economics Of the saloon question
were presented in an interesting man
ner at Worcester, Mass, the other even
ing by a committee which has been
making thorough investigation. visit
ing saloons, questioning proprietors,
barkeepers and patrons, and procuring
information from other sources. There
are so saloons in the city, the rent of
which ranges from $3.50 to 1.5O0, with
an average of $500 bartenders are paid
Sc per week an board to s25; and
incidental expenses average in
the larger places $50 per week;
and there is, besides the IL
cense fee, which for the so
saloons this year amounts to S11s, 800.
This last sum may be considered what
the liquor traffic pays to the citizens.
On the other hand as nearly as can be
estimated, the citizens pay to each sa-
loon $50 day, or fully 81 200, 900 year
ten times the amount of the license
fees. AS showing the money-making
capacity of popular saloon, a bank
president told of rumseller who Dor
rowed 81, 900 to pay his license fee, Civ
ing a mortgage on his house, and paid
off the mortgage in three and half
months, saying that he had also paid
for his stock and lived we'll in the
meantime.-N. Y. Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-11
Ordered 1t Rare.

Waiter-Here you are, sir! porter
house steak rare-that was your order,
believe.
Guest-Hum 1t isn't long since this
beef was killed, is it?
II s'pose not, sir.
mo, can't be very long. l see It In
still warm. IN. Y. Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-11
Some Stock Left.

"Wheu l was in the country this
summer" said Van Arndt, Il struck 81
storekeeper who was in pretty queer
shape. He was out of every thing
but"
well, but what?"
"Debt. Truth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-11

Tho man who lives only for himself
is engaged in very small business
Ram's Horn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
GEN HiWLEY SURPRISED THE EXCLUSIVELY


Washington Nov. Ex-senator Hawley OF con
nectcut, had interesting experience tnls SUM sum,
mer Shortly after Congress adjourned ne to0k
a trip to England. accompanied by his VIE: WniIe
there they ran down to Halstead. where MIS- nAw-
lev was born. haistead is modest town. whose
fame is purely local. 1t has rine range: wnese
british soldiers taught that skill with the rine
which makes them such terrible foes to the
stretched unarmed savages whom they atterwaro
NOV down with great glo.y in Africa senator
Uawley is well known in army circles ABROAD ana
was PROMPTLY invited to attend the shooting lie
watched Tommy Atkins for some time. and there
VAS an expression his face as ne saw tneir
~rs,ched Shooting that he was too courteous to
put into words. -. -. - ~. In
spectors, was discreet, so discreet, indeed. tnat
ono Of the officers, with tnge or sarcasm suS-
onsted that the British officers would be glad tc
Gee how a distinguished American soldier couid
sboot General Hawiey is nearer seventy man
sixty. but he promptly took up rifle and calmly
,noi. three successive bulseyes for BRUSH edin-
naion After the British soldiers recovered from
their surprise General Hawley modesty confessed
thar he was accounted one OF the best rihe shots
in the United States. and at subsequent dinner.
TO which he invited the officers. showed tnem =
numhnr Of medals and trophies which ne mad won
At various rifle ranges In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

Brings comfort and improvement and tends
20 personal enjoyment when rightly used The
many. who i've better than others. and enjoy
lie more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs OF ply steal being will attest the value
70 health OF The pure ..1uid LAXATIVE principles
embraced In the remedi. Syrup OF Figs.
It's excellence is due 10 It's presenting In Tie
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
~ refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
. n.rfect laxative; effec,ually cleansing the sys-
tenn. dispelling colds. headaches and levers. and
permanently curing constipation II has given
ssa,iafaction 10 millionH and met with the APP
orowaI ~ the medical profession because II acts
on the kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
enin9 them. and I, is perfectly free from every
Svrup of Figs il for sale by al druggists In Soc
md 81 bottles but II Is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co only. whose name Is
nrinted on every packaH. also the name. syrup
- E,vs and heing well Informed. you VIII NOT
accept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
BIG DEMAND FOR THE TICKETS.
THE SUPPLY FOR SATURDAYS GAME MUCH TOO
sMAIL-PRINCETON'S HOPES.

THE SUPPLY FOR SATURDAYS GAME MUCH TOD
sMAII-PRINCEToN's HOPES.
Every college man and football enthusiast Is
looking forward with all possible interest 10 uie
great football match between Princeton ana iaie
on Saturday and the demand for tickets has AL
ready been 20 large as TO exceed the supply IL is
a matter OF much regret that there is not foot
bali field in New-York large enough to accommodate
properly the vast number who attend the great
games OF college teams contested here.
The hard problem OF how to divide up 1900 seats
among 600 people and give each one mas got 10
be solved by the management The University Ath-
leic Club has no, charge OF the tickets this year
II declined to handle them. because the date ana
Place Of the game were decided upon 50 late and
also because no grounds. in the clubs estimation
large enough 10 accommodate the crowd. could DE
obtained in New-York The club however. ap-
pointed committee 10 act in advisory capacity
TO the management, and give Il the beneht or the
Cubs previous experience In managing such games.
The college cubs are managing the game them-
selves. and have charge OF the disposal OF tie
tickets. The two covered stands In Manhattan
Field contain 500 seats, and OF these the man
ayers have taken out $500 for the undergraduates
Deducting from the balance 100 for the press rep
resentatves and others only 5000 lief. for
al graduates of colleges And as the plan was
!" give two tickets TO each applicant. only 10"
uaduates can be supplied There are, to be sure,
some 1000 seats In the open grandstands. and Tor
ne nrst time they will be numbered 80 that mere
S IAN De no more seats sold than the stand hoidd.
besides this, there are 80 boxes. many or which
nave been taken by the graduates. Some or the
y, ncnets not taken by the graduates have been
engagement for sale Some, also, were sem 10
s srs University Athletic Club All the substitutes
eommodsons t on b year or WI s pe or he field
.ne iriends OF both teams In this CITY are en-