davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-11

WAITER at the Village Club-.There's 4
lady outside who says that her husband
promised to be home early tonight AL
rising -''EXcuSe me a moment"
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-11
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
state Finances.

The transactions in the state treas
urer's Office for the month of April
were as follows: Receipts, s24, 800. o.
the principal items of which were, S.
900. IS in the general revenue fund.
s.. U35 50 in the annual school fund: in
surance fund. s1.635.0 OF: normal school
interest. 81 SIC, S. and agricultural col
lege permanent, 1880. The total dis
bursements for the month were s9l,-
500 A. Balance on hand in all funds
at the close of the month. s91i, 1877
Equal Suffrage Women.
The equal suffrage women Will hold
100 meetings in Kansas this month ana
next Each meeting will continue two
DAYS and meetings will be held at four
places in the state each day. Among
the famous female orators will be Susan
B. Anthony. Anna H. Shaw. Carrie Chap
man Colt. Anna l.. Diggs. Helen L. Kim
Der. Rachel L. Child. Laura NJ. Johns
and Theresa Jenkins. The campaign
was opened at Kansas City, Kan, OF
the evening of the ith.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-11

Sneep-ReCelpts, II NO SHIPMENTS as tucrc
was scarcely any sheep in to make a market.
The feeling was unchanged The following
are representative sales:
6mut. -....ll3 = - 81 NUT. los - ID
Horses-Receipts, g: shipped yesterday.
y There was the usual SAtur las quiet az
the stables The range Of prices for good
age. well broke and SQUAD horses is about as
foil
The record-union., 1894-05-11
CHANGING PLACES.
he New York World has this item:

The New York World has this item:
A rather startling industrial development
is reported from Victoria, Australia, where
women have now been substituted for men at
no fewer than 200 railway stations. The re-
suit has been q saving of S150,0OO per year
in salaries. The average wage paid TO a sta
ton mistress is 500 per year, whereas "the
Objectionable male used TO receive $500.
But, as the Sydney Telegraph as, 'How is the
Victorian woman going to support husband
and family on 500 year?"
The item serves to illustrated the drift
against which the RECORD UNION has so
earnestly protested. The displacement
of the natural bread-winner has not yet
reached England, but it appears to have
fastened upon some of her colonies. Does
q saving by the Victorian scheme? The
railways do save the shaving of salaries.
but society loses homes, domestieity and
manly independence; it gains in tramps,
beggers and displaced male workers.
The 200 railway stations, if cared for by
200 men. would represent to society
sooner or later 200 homes with 500 human
beings living upon fair wage and con-
tributlng each in his or her own proper
way to State building.
But the 200 women represent life made
harder, bitterer. more hopeless for 200
men. and likewise. to certain extent,
for the 200 women. They represent the
loss of 200 homes with women in their
proper domestic sphere; they represent
loss of domesticity and reduction of
parenthood. But the arguments makes
for itself; the quoted item breaches its
own sermon and writes its own moral
employment degraded, wages undercut
and the condition of the poor made more
and more unbearable.
Are we to drift in this way until women
become the hewers of wood and men their
dependents. relegated to the domestic
duties women abandon?
The record-union., 1894-05-11

THE evidence grows stronger that the
East is getting its eyes opened as to the
methods of the Chinese in tie United
States. Referring to the close of reglstra-
tion and the failure of some thousands of
Cinnamon to register, the New York
Times. which never was deemed anti
Chinese, says:
This failure 10 register was not because the
time allowed was insufficient or the facilities
for registration inadequate, but because most
OF the Chinese in this country know nothing
shout the laws or public authority, and act
only under orders or instructions that ena-
nate Irom the Six Companies OF san Fran.
cisco. Most of them were brought over by the
companies. which are practically one orsani-
zation. and have continued TO be under their
control. II was the Six Companies that
caused the disregard of the original Gearv
law and the test OF its constitutiouaIity and
their orders were awaited before ANYTHING
was done TO comply with the provisions Of
the McCreary amen dment. The authority
which the Chinese labOrerS obey is not the
law of the land, but the power that brought
them here, that has mortgage on their earn
ings and is bound by contract to return their
bones 10 the sacred soil OF the Flowery King
dom. That power was dilatory In issuing the
orders for registration.
It seems only yesterday when the Times
talked with earnestness upon the other
side and held men of these Occidental
shores to be prosecutors of the sspoor lit
tie yellow mans
The record-union., 1894-05-11
a GERMAN OPINION OF CALI
FORNIA.

We print elsewhere in this issue an ex-
tract from the KJei1ae PreSSe, Frankfort.
It gives sketch of the expressions of
Herr Stadtrath Flinsch concerning Cali
fornia, as delivered before the Colonial
Society, Frankfort division, April 7th.
There is also printed an extract from the
-FrGaAJatrter Zeitung on the same subject
We call attention to these extracts and
invite our readers to their perusal, be-
cause it enables us as Californians to see
our State and ourselves as others of in
telligence from lands far removed see us
and estimate the State and the possibili-
ties that open before it.
Herr Flinseh travelled in California; he
came here to see and learn, to inform
himself thoroughly, aud as he is a man
whose opinions command in Germany
the highest respect, his report to his own
people upon California becomes to us a
matter of keen interest.
The record-union., 1894-05-11
PROPOSALS FOR COAL
FOR THE
City Water Works of the City of Sac
ramentO.

CtEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
= ceived by the Board of Trustees of the City
OF Sacramento. at its Office, southwest corner
Fourth and streets, Sacramento, up 10 MAY
IS, 1894 at O'Clock P. NJ, for furnishing
the coal necessary for running the City Water
contract TO be awarded as soon as the tests are
completed Bids must state the price per ton;
also whether short ton q, 900 pounds) or long
ton (2, 2,24O pounds The Goals bid on must
be tested at the City Water Works after May
goth, for at least twenty-four hours, at sucn
time as directed by the City Water Works
COMMITTEES of the Board OF Trustees, and TO be
tested under the supervision OF said commits
tee and the Chief Engineer OF the Water
Works.
The coal used for the tests will be paid for at
the same rate as the price bid,
Each bid must be accompanied by q certlhed
check in the sum of one thousand dollars, pay
able to the order OF the City Clerk OF the City
OF Sacramento.
The Board of Trustees reserves the rlght 10
reject anv or all bids o. =. FLINT,
myo-l OF Clerk OF the Board.
The record-union., 1894-05-11

THE riot in Cleveland, and the lawless-
ness in the Mesaba iron district, were
both started. oficered and pushed by
foreigners. for the most part. This is a
significant fact. It is not the American.
born who are creating the lawlessness OF
the present. but men who have no at.
tachment to American institutions. 1t is
time to put up the bars. and put them uI
high and firmly.
The record-union., 1894-05-11

THE New York Epening Post holds that
''what causes these armies to march on
Washington and seize trains to help them
on their way, is the belief that Congress
can make money, or, in other words, can
give value, for purposes of exchange, to
things which have no value. and raise the
value of things which have some value.
This is what greenbackism and silverism
and Populism and Coxeyism mean."
The record-union., 1894-05-11

The REcoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside of San francisco, that re-
ceiUe the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts of the sOoTld. Out
side of San Francisco, they haze no COM
petitors, either IN influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1894-05-11

GENERAL JOHN c. NEW has been visit
ing the Industrial Coxeyites' camp in
Washington. He says of it: There is
not single economic idea in the heads of
any of these tramps, and you couldn't
hammer one into their heads with a mall
years of age, and about the only idea they
have is to keep away as far as possible
from work and clean water"
The record-union., 1894-05-11

THE non-partisan character of the New
and among those w ho have been using the
police to forward crimes against the bal
lot there is CONSERVATION. The belief is
that the backbone of an all-embracing
corrupt ring in our chief city has now
been broken,
The record-union., 1894-05-11

THE Butte County organization to pro-
mote the employment of capable sober
white men in the fields, orchards and
vineyards, has been perfected. and a
bureau established to carry out its ends.
This is ''massing" of the right kind. 1t
is worthy of all applause, and it will have
it, so long as it adheres to its scheme and
bars out the politicians.
The record-union., 1894-05-11
He Was From Yolo.

Yesterdays San Francisco papers tell a
story concerning the adventures ofJames
Smith, Yolo ranch hand. who went to
that city to see the sights.
Early yesterday morning, while under
the influence of liquor, he was set upon
by footpads, who broke his jaw and
robbed HIM of all his money.
The record-union., 1894-05-11

rNHE FISHING SEASON IS %
at hand Come and make MI
your pick from WIN. 81. Eek G&sSRsS
HARDTS new invoice of Rods <zNKN
and Tackle, Flies, Baskets, ETC., =
from all the best makers. New lot of Shooting
Coats-duck, corduroy and fustian. Guns
choke bored, stocks bent and repairing on
guns and rifles q speciality. Send for price
list No. 523 K street
The record-union., 1894-05-11

resentative of business interests. What
the business men of the Nation demand
is reasonable, the removal of the uneer-
tainty due to the delay in Congress. One
way or the other dispose of the bill, and
conditions will at once change for the
better.
The record-union., 1894-05-11

The newspapers are ceasing to find the
Industrial Army business novel, and at
the East it is now mentioned briefly and
without sensationalism. 1t is the severest
blow the Coxeyites fanatics have re-
oaivad
The record-union., 1894-05-11
Foresters, Day.

There is to be meeting of all the For
ester organizations in the city tomorrow
evening, for the purpose of discussing
and devislng means for attending For
esters' day celebration at the Midwinter
Fair June 9Th.
The record-union., 1894-05-11

THE meeting of May 4th at Cooper
Union, New York City, that urged the
Senate of the United States to act upon
the tariff bill without further delay, is
said to have been very strong one. rep
The record-union., 1894-05-11

To THOSE hotheads and wild-eyed folks
west of the Mississippi who have lately
been talking of the secession of some of
the river border and Transmississippi
States, the Natchez Democrat, which
knows whereof it speaks, thus addresses
itself:
The game of secession is dangerous and
most costly one, as the people of the Southern
States ascertained some years ago by actual
experience, and they will beg to be excused
from participation in any future effort to
change the geographical lines of the Nation
They know when to let we'll enough alone
and they are remarkably well off just now.
The record-union., 1894-05-11
City Taxes.

City taxes not paid by next Monday
night at 9 o'clock will become delinquent.
Collector McKee's Office at Fourth and
streets will be open until that hour on
Saturday and Monday nights.
The record-union., 1894-05-11

At to-night's meeting of Harmony
Lodge, No. 800, K. and l.. of H., members
of the order will be treated to an en-
ioyable programme.
The record-union., 1894-05-11

Record -Union-TeIephone No. 4e.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For Business Office. ring three bellR
The record-union., 1894-05-11

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento az
second-class matter.
The record-union., 1894-05-11
REMARKABLY
FINE STYLES,
Those to be- seen
in oaT
Hat \ \ Department

If anything, the stock is
in better shape than at the
seasons commencemen
for late arrivals make it
more complete, and styles
that were not on the mark ct
before are now in stock.
AT 5Oc-Men's Straw Hats,
low crown, wide, stiff brlm,
yacht shape, in white or brown
braid, nicely finished.
AT 5Oc-Men's Straw Hats
soft brim, with higher crowns
than the yacht shapes; colors
white and brown.
AT 25c-BoYs' Yacht Shapes
in brown or black straw; neat
and seryiceable.
AT 5Oc-Boys' Yacht Shape
Straw Hats, in white or brown
braids; also, combination col
ors.
AT 75c-Children's Stra W
Hats in a large assortment of
eolors, finely silk trimmed;
soft, braided straw.
" "
The record-union., 1894-05-11
special Agencies.

This paper is for sale at the following places
L. P. Fishers, room 21, Merchants Exchange
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry
San Francisco.
Los ANGELEs.-Eclectic Book Store. corner
Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEeo.-Emmal & Co., $50 Fifth street
CoRoNADo.-Hopkins & Cox, Coronado
Hotel
SANTA Observation-Disclosures News Depot
FREsNo.-C. T. Cearley, I'LL j street
SANTA CRUz.-Cooper Bros. News Depot.
Rs- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving anc
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.


DR.. WELDON, Dentist has opened an Office
at SOC street.
The record-union., 1894-05-11

HARRY KoENECKE. JAMES M'GRATIT.
ONLY THE CHOICEST NIANDS Dis
" pensed by JIM & HARRY, 1909 Third
street, between j and k Sacramento, Cal.
VIM. J. Lempis Extra Pale Lager Beer, Capt.
+. Ruhstaller's Gilt Edge steam Beer. White
Labor Goods.
The record-union., 1894-05-11

Weather forecast.
Northern California-Fair weather.
The record-union., 1894-05-11

Eastern Business Offlces.
46 Tribune Building, New York.
SOC ''The Rookery," Chicago.
g. G. ReckWith, sole agent foreign advertis
The record-union., 1894-05-11
EBNER BROS. COMPANY,
HUGH CASEY.

CAPITAL ALE VAULTS,
0O0 j STREET.-JUST ARRIVED, FIX
OUL ship Ballymore from Antwerp, 25 bar.
rels Of freimported Bourbon Nutwood Whisky
Also inc Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Ma
GEI3E 4 SVEN6SON, Proprietors. Tels-
phone 3S.
The record-union., 1894-05-11

At the Clunie Opera-house tonight the
melodrama, "The Two Orphans.n 1t
will be given but two nights more after
tonight. The company then disband.
sunday night will be the 305th perform
ance of the 0pera-house Stock Company
without missing a night-a long run for
one company, that.
The record-union., 1894-05-11
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
(Forl (From)
The Washington times., 1894-08-27
PRODUCTION OF LEAD.
Heavy Falling Off in the Domestic Article
and in the Price.

Heavy Falling Off in the Domestic Article
and in the Price.
A report on the production of lead in the
United States during the first six months OF
this year was submitted to the United States
Geological Survey yesterday by Special Agent
G. Kirchhoff. 1t shows a heavy faliing-ofr in
the quantity of lead drawn from domestic
sources, and shows that the decline in the
price of lead and the prostration of the silver
mining industry have very seriously affected
the lead industry of the Rocky Mountain
States and Territories.
The production of desiverized lead
amounted to SO, 772 net tons, against 95. .921
for the first half of 1898. and OF soft lead 15.-
$40 net tons, against 16,305 for the CORE
spending period last year. The total pro-
duction OF refined lead was 102. $50 net tons,
against ILL., .926 in the 1rst half of 1898. the
refined in bond amounting to q, 1872 net tons,
against II, $50 for the first half OF last year
The lead available for the home market ag-
gregated S0.990 including 1856 tons repre-
senting the contents of Mexican and Cana
dian ores. From American sources the lead
productions netted II. .204 tons. against SO, ,S36
net tons during the first half and 80, ,056 in
the second half of 1888
The stocks of lead in reiiners' hands
amounted to 1855 tons on July l, 1894. as
compared with 2, 1858 tons on January l. The
stock of soft lead was 2,060 tons in the begin
ming OF the year, against $50 on July l, 1894
The Washington times., 1894-08-27
LOCAL NEWS OF ALL SORTS
The Weather Today.
Showers will continue; northeast winds.


Miscellaneous-The Northeast Washington
Association will hold meeting tonight in
their hall. on the corner Of Eleventh and
\ streets northeast, al 7:30 p. N.
Thomas Johnson. charged with the larceny
Of six bottles of whisky, valued al 81 from
James Ray. No. 1908 D street northwest, Will
have hearing to-day in the police court.
Remember This in Selecting One
It's wise son who can recognize his own
father in bathing suit.
Invitation to Business hsn-The reception
committee OF the Southern States Business
Meeting extends a cordial invitation to all
visiting business men. who are interested in
Southern development. to call and register at
the committees headquarters, parlor 10. Viii
lard's Hotel. The office is open from 9 in the
morning until 10 at night, and every one will
be cordially welcomed.
Died on a Mud seow-The remains of Ed
ward Cole, who died suddenly on Friday
last while coming up the Potomac river on "A
scow loaded with wood, We're last night taken
TO the mOrgue. The seoW is owned by A.
B. Lord, of Maryland. John P. Brown. the
only other man who was on the scow when
Cole died, has been summoned TO meet Coro-
ner Hammett at the morgue this morning
and tell what he knows about the matter.
Wasn't Used to It.
George" she said fondly, laying her
golden head against his new s37 K. Of P.
uniform, would you die for me ike knight
of old?''
''Yes, love, he said, with nervous feeling
that his new suspenders were not doing their
duty.
well then, George, do take of that sword,
or you'll fall all over yourself in the first
round
Union Meeting Postponed-0winc to the
coplous rainfall and other unavoidable and
unlooked-for events. the union meeting ad-
yertised to be held yesterday afternoon ar the
A NJ. L. Church. on VI street, between Fif-
teenth and Sixteenth northwest, was indea-
nitely postponed
1t is understood, however, that the,,several
societies expected yesterday will be notified
soon OF second meeting to be held within
four weeks, and that the programme will be
then carried out as it was arranged for the
first meeting. The adjournment yesterday
was ordered subject to the call of Or. William
H. Conner, president of the Sunday-sehool
Union.
Pickpockets at Work-Mrs. S. r. Rice, Of
Chicago, who has been visiting her PARENTS,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Nordlinger of Georgetown.
was deprived of her pocket-book at the Balti-
more and ONO depot this morning as she was
awaiting the Chicago train. The purse con-
tanned $40 and two trunk checks. No definite
clew has been obtained but it was undoubt-
edly the work of one of the hght-angered
gentry.
Personal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ross.
who has been attending the funeral OF his
stepson in Pittsburg, returned to the city yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s. Moss. OF No. s H
street northwest, and Miss Grace Moss. re-
turned last night from their summer outing in
Vermont, where they were the guests of their
numerous relatives and friends.
The Washington times., 1894-08-27

OF the body to the tree, then the raising of
the cross with its human-diyine freight, when
the sacrifice for the sins of men was COM
pleted. He described YividIy the rending Of
the temple vail, the darkness that obscured
the sun, the dying exclamations Of the Saw
iour, and His death, burial, and resurrection
from the grave.
Wherever the story OF the cross is told, "
said the speaker, "the bondage of sin is
broken, slavery is abolished women and
children are emancipated and placed upon
the plane where they naturally belong; civil
1zatlon is advanced, and the world is bene-
flied"
relation OF God TO man. Christ was a martyr
in the human sense of the word, to the truth
He preached
BY the sacrifice of His Son on Calvary, God
taught III detail how much he loved man.
Chrlsts death resulted in few men taking
up the cross and spreading the gospel Of
peace. many were added to their numbers,
and still the work progresses.
The speaker said that through the uplifting
OF the cross we are taught that God is our
Father and loves us; that We are His children
and ought TO love Him, and that we are
brethren and ought to love each other.
de contrasted the selfish with the unselhsh
spirit, and cited as examples Napoleon in
contrast with CharlemRgne. Caesar with Gin
Saul with Jonathan Dionysius with Pythias,
and Plate, who selfishly shifted RESPONSE
bllity for surrendering an innocent man to
the robher with Jesus, who sacrificed His life
that man might live.
There is a nobler principle continued
Chaplain Sanderson. ''and mightier motive
than the so-called charity that throws a coin
TO beggar, or the compromise that pays a
price for a benefit, or the alliance that COM
bines for mutual benefit II proposes that l.
child OF the King, shall give ali / have that
fallen brother may become all am"
The effect Of setting up the cross is that it
has become the talisman, the hope the stand
ard, the motto of Christianity and civilization
The emblem is to be found on church aud
crusader, on knightly sword and banner, on
nurse and chaplain. and indicates the direc-
ton OF our faith and the quality of our mo-
tive.
Addressing himself to the Knights present
he said:
''Sir knights: l preach to you crusade
Tor civilization, for salvation OF men, and
liberty for all. The Captain is calling for re-
eruits. Come up and join, and be with the
Captain of our salvation In the last great day"
AT the close of Chaplain Sanderson's dis
course DIR. Easton announced that If any Sir
Knights should fall i'll while in the city be
hoped they would not hesitate to make it
known 10 his church, when arrangements
would be made for their relief and also in
vited such as had no other church home to
make hlS their temporary place of worship
where they should have true knights vel
come.
The Washington times., 1894-08-27
cAKERoEs PRESIDENTIAL BEE.

There are various indications that Senator
Don Cameron, OF Pennsylvania, has been Bit
ten by the Presidential SPIDER as Allan G.
Thurman said about Mr. Blaine, and that the
veLom is working in his system. Mr.. Cam
er0n undoubtedly has serious designs on the
White House, and ii behooves Major McKin-
ley, Mr.. Reed, ex-President Harrison, Senator
Allison, and the other would-be-candidates to
keep an eye on the movements Of the Keystone
State Senator.
There are some elements Of strength about
Mr.. Cameron as a Presidential candidate on
the Republican ticket. His greatest strength
lies IN his possession Of a great fortune. for
the Republicans viii need money in their
campaign. If Mr.. Cameron should run the
platform would be a curious combination, a
patchwork makeshift, which would be a po-
litical freak. As Pennsylvania and to
carry his own State he would naturally be
strong for protection, while to obtain any fol-
lowing in the West his views on finance and
other monetary questions would hardly be
popular in the East.
But still, such triies should not be seriously
considered. II Mr.. Cameron wants to pose as
candidate that is his privilege as a free-born
American citizen. and if it furnishes him with
any amusement to maintain a literary bureau,
that is & harmless sort of thing and provides
employment for certain number of people.
His candidacy also injects a vein Of humor
into the political situation, and humor in a
campaign is not TO be despised.
By all means let Mr.. Cameron run.