davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-08-22

THE democratic party Is the traditional
friend and champion OF bimetallism- Its
strength aid power and popularity has been
largely built upon It's steadfast opposition &c
the demonstration OF silver and rs
record of unwearied effort to restore II
90 its historic place ss money metal equal
with gold The effort AZ this late day TO make
Il par excellence the champion Of gold mono
metallism. the enemy OF the policy il has up
held. and the defender OF the crime
IL has denounced, Is an effort to dishonor
ifs record its promises and its principles.
The moment the democratic party IS forced
into This position 1t heaps oblOquy on It's own
past and crowns It's great adversary WITH
glory and honor.
DUTY to the people requires that the party
OF the people continue the battle for btmetal-
ism until the efforts are crowned With sue
cess: therefore. be it
Resolved, That the democratic party In ma
tioual convention assem- lec should demand
the free and unlimited coinage OF silver and
gold into primary or redemption money 81 the
ratio Of 10 to I without waiting for the action
or approval OF any other nation
Resolved. That it should declare fts ire
vocsble opposition to the substitution Tor
metallic money Of Q psnie-bresding corpora
tion credit currency, based on Q single metal.
the supply OF which Is so limited that IL can
r. cornered at any time By few banking In
s..tutions in Europe and America
Resolved. That Il should declare It's oppo-
The record-union., 1895-02-25

count of guardian; attorney for heirs allowed
$50; guardian allowed S25
Estate and guardianship of Elizabeth CAT
1enlsh, Geceased-Continued one week
Estate OF Alexander Peoples, deceased-Or-
Der appointing Mrs. Honora Peoples admin
lsLratrlX; bond So, 900.
Estate of E. A. Grant Observation-Disclosures
two weeks.
Estate and guardianship of Charles f. and
y. ~. donovan, mlnorS-Coatinued one week.
Estate of Henry Hreichler deceased-Order
setting apart homestead and personal pop
erty.
Estate of Catherine Donovan, deceased
Continued one week.
Estate of Margaret Lenoir. deceaSed-Tohn
+. Lenoir appointed executor; appraisers
Z. p. klelnsorge, Charles j. Lenoir and Henry
Feldhusen.
Estate and guardianship of Lee e. silvey.
an lncompetent-Order to sell personal prop
efty granted at either private sale or public
auction.
Estates of j. Monroe and Harvey Morgan
deceaSed-Orderg granted to sell pers onaI prop
erty at either private or public sale.
Estate or Charles Huelsman deceased
flI9V anu maj account of special admins
traitor allowed.
William b. Bradford VS.. Robert Christian
sson-LeLnufrer oVeIrIled by consent; zen
days TO answer.
|. Leonidas Morris VS.. Southern Pacific Com
pany-Continued one weeR
John Meyer ct al. VS.. A. Braun ct al.-Con-
tlnued one week.
lie nard Ruhl VS.. George NJ Mott-Demur-
rer 10 cross-complaint overruled by consent;
ulLeen days 10 answer.
Sacramento Bank vs.. Ella S. Russell ct al
Continued one week.
~ 4. a. Gray VS.. John and Regina Meyer
Cost bill lie iuced to S3S SO.
fanhle Hall VS.. John &. Hall-Motion to
modify decree submitted
Lucy 'TTllIey VS.. Southern Pacific Company
demurrer to first two grounds of action
oYerruIed and sustained as to last ground OF
People eX rel. Thisby vs. Reclamation Dis
Lrlct No. 0o6-Motion 10 strike out parts Of
complaint grantei; demurrer overruled;
twenty days TO answer
MIX 5. Halsey vs.. James Bithell-Denlur-
rer submitted.
The record-union., 1895-02-25

VERY late advices are at hand from
Honolulu with elaborate details of news
of all leading events for the last few
weeks, but not one word concerning the
sensational story that the Government
has been torturing men to extort confess
sions of completely in the rebellion. This
proves clearly that that story was a fake,
raw manufacture out of the whole cloth,
and that the yarn never came from
Hawaii, but originated in the fertile imag-
nation Of some constituencies penny-a-
liner who was hard up for meal and
ground out and sold the story for his
need
The record-union., 1895-02-25

by the State, that, rich or poor, the Gov
ernor the people elect may reside in it in
Keeping with the dignity and social and
other duties of the Executive office, with
out wrecking his salary. If mansion is
to be built, it will be matter of some
some years before there can be compile
ton. for if one is built it should be a first
class structure. The worst policy possible
would be that directing the erection of a
cheap affair that will be source of con-
slant cost for repair. Near to the Capital
the State has inexhaustible supplies of
stone, that in whole or in part could
enter into such construction. It has idle
labor that could be well employed to get
out such material for free labor to handle
and work into the structure. The State
is therefore situated admirably to enter
upon the needed work of erecting a suit
able residence for it's Governor, one that
will serve the purposes of the Office and
be credit to the State.
The record-union., 1895-02-25

State. The cooperation of the capital
owned by the people of California in the
promotion of great beneficial enterprises
will enrich the State, and with it enrich
every interest. The enterprise now I'M
dertaken Of constructing a railroad
through the greatest and most fertile val
ley on the Pacific Coast is the beginning
OF an education in cooperation which
should meet with hearty encouragement
at the hands OF every citizen of this COM
monwealth.
The record-union., 1895-02-25
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department. One-CatIIn. Judge

SATURDAY, February %, 1895.
a. ID. Miller VS.. County of sacramento
Continued one week.
john Mcnamara VS.. his Creditors-Insol-
vent discharged.
Henry N. Keema VS.. his Creditors-Report
OF asSig nee approved.
Mary NicolaUs VS.. +. Camenzind-Demur-
rer oYerruled: fifteen days TO answer.
John McGiIiIVray VS.. his Creditors-Con.
tnued one week.
j. >. Easterbrook VS.. Is. Labs-Demurrer
overrucd; ten days to answer.
y. Miller VS.. his Creditors-Continued one
week.
Hughes & Twadde VS.. E. X. Alsip-Motion
to grant new trial denied.
y. j. Reichert VS.. ]. c. Scroggs-Continued
two weeks
r b. II. Crocker vs. Changers Co-oreratlve
Business observation-disclosures of receiv er
approved.
y Union Building and Loan Association VS..
knights of Pythias Hall Association-tinal
account OF Receiver settled and receiver dis
charged,
Eberhardt VS. Coyne--Motion for new trial
denied.
Department Two-Johusou, Judge,
SATURDAY, February 20. 1895,
Estate of William A. Hampton, deceased
Order granting family allowance OF $50 per
month
admitted to PROBATE; letters of administra-
ton granted TO Arthur K. Miller; bond
81 600; appraiserS-Peter Rooney A d. Mil
Ter and Robert Barnby.
Estate of Mary Caulfield, deceased-Order
appointing Charles L. Wright administrator;
bond $500.
Estate OF Adelaide L. Upson, deceased-Con-
tinued one week.
Estate of William Joseph, deceased-No-
ton to Yacate order oYerullng demurrer to
petition tor revocation of probate of will sub
mitted.
Estate of Mary Belle Meiss, deceased-C
tinued one week.
Estate of Henry Strong, deceased-Order to
sell personal property.
Estate ana Guardianship John Srit
barth, an incompetent-Crder allowing ac-
The record-union., 1895-02-25

THE San Francisco Chronicle says that
it is wise policy that demands the erec-
ton of mansion at the Capital for the
uses OF the Governor, and adds that if the
State does not buy out of hand, and should
conclude to build structure, it should be
one of the most substantial character. one
of the best built of houses. Of that there
can beno denial. There should be Gov
ernor's mansion. It should be furnished
The record-union., 1895-02-25
Estates Annrnised-

T. NJ. Tracy, Frank Hickman and A.
A. Jost, appraisers of the estate of. F. II.
L. Weber. deceased. have reported their
appraisement as being 81, 524 80.
Abram Keithly, V. f. Strauch and
Thomas Cippa, appraisers of the estate Of
Annie NJ. Basler, deceased, have appraised
the estate at 500 70.
The record-union., 1895-02-25
Trial Calendar.

Trial Calendar.
superior Judge Johnson has set his trial
calendar as follows:
People vs.. John Garcia, mansIaughter-
March 21st.
People vs.. Giovanni Gavello assault to muir
Milton ). Halsey VS.. James BitheIl-April
~. Nal Loben Sells VS.. c. a. BunnelI ct al.
Jesse Wadden VS.. William Mcdowell
Charles Eeisen VS.. L. A. spurgeon ct al
March 11th.
B. KuhL vs.. G. NJ. Mott-March 27th.
Alice Nj. Nalensln VS.. W H. Poston-f1or
argument, March l 9Th
18th. - al W d Cii
Dennis Dalton vs.. Charles Carlson-April
William B. Bradfer VS.. Robert Christensen
April 10th. -
10th. III
Sacramento Bank VS.. Ella Russell ct al
April LIST. CO.
a. N. Johnson vs.. c. A. Ludlow-April Cd.
b. VI. Stitch VS.. Joseph Hahn-ApriI ! Tth.
10th. ~ a. pm
\. Yost VS.. T. W. O'NeiI-March 18th.
= u. SERVER Us. Anna ScriVer-NIarch 9th
John Z. Green VS.. Q. n. Cronkite ct al
April Sth. ~ ''-
- Cordano ct al. VS.. J. p. Br1sseI-Aprf! 9th.
9Th. A>ie' pm
u. NJ Freeman VS.. II. f. Cave-ApriI 22d.
Estate OF Mary G. n. fern-April goth,
Estate OF Ellen Weir-March goth.
The record-union., 1895-02-25

The REcoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside Of San Francisco, that re-
ceiOe the fttH Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts Of the ioorJd. Out
side of San Francisco, they hare no COM
Petftors, either an influence or home aud
general circulation throughout the State,
The record-union., 1895-02-25
Meather Fnrecasr-

Northern Internationally fair, but be-
coming threatening along the northern coast,
followed by rain in that locality Monday
night; nearly stationary temperature, except
probably slightly warmer on the southern
coast; fresh TO brisk northerly winds.
Hight of river. 21 feet 3 inches
The record-union., 1895-02-25
READY TO COMMENCE
Wires and Poles for Transmission O.
Electric Power, = ,rire

SSIAlS io"ef AfrINe.
The work of putting up the wires for
the transmission of electricity from Fol-
som to this city will probably be COM
menced to-day, as four carloads of copper
wire, weighing 10000 pounds, arrived
here on Saturday for the Folsom Water
Power Company, which will extend
about ten miles on a twelve wire system.
About 500 poles and 1000 cross-arms
are also here. They VIII be placed in two
lines, fifty poles to the mile.
The record-union., 1895-02-25
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
WB ARB THU LEADERS.
EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
SACRAMENTO AND SAN FRANCISCO.

S8,OOO-A fine corner lot, Twenty
fourth and M streets, 56xt6O. with
a fair 112-story frame civveIIinqal
barn. Fine view; SURROUNDINGS
pleasant. This is cheap, there
being room on corner for another
dwelling.
b1,85O-212 acres on DiIln1an Tract
Good house and other improve
neuts.
%1,2OO-LOt 32x1GO. House Z rooms.
w street, near Tweuty-C street.
$500 down, balance in monthly
payments Of SIS. Cheap and easy.
%l,5z6-HaIfacre in Oak Park. New
house, 3 rooms; barn; two wells.
Not far from cars.
$2,5OO-LOt 4Ox10O. House, 7 rooms.
p street, near Twenty-third.
S1,7oO-Lot 4OxI6o. Q frame houses
renting for sci per month. THIS
IS GOOD INCOME PROPERTY.
A good line of country property also
on hand.
Money! to T,oar
The record-union., 1895-02-25
NOTICE OF STREET WORK.

DUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
L that the Board of Trustees of the City OF
Sacramento, on the 1Sth day of February
1895, adopted Resolution No. 252 of its inLen-
ton TO order the following street work TO be
done, viz: That the alley between * and l.
streets, from the east gutter line of Fourth
to the west gutter line of Fifth street, and
from the east gutter line of Fifth street to the
west line OF Sixth street, ana from the east
line OF sixth street TO the west gutter line of
Seventh street, be improved by grading and
paving With cobble stones, constructing gran
lie curblng, relaying stone crOsswaIkS at east
side OF Fourth and west side of Seventh
streets, and laying new stone crossWal!zs on
east and west sides of Fifth street: also con-
strucung three 81 brick catch basins ana con-
meeting the same to the sewer.
For further particulars reference is hereby
made to said resolution on file in the Office Of
the city Clerk.
Sacramento, February I 9, 1895.
GEORGE MURRAY
te21-6t Superintendent OF Streets
The record-union., 1895-02-25
Closing Out Sale.

Commencing Wednesday next of TALL
our clothing, hats, dry goods, cloaks,
wraps, trunks, valises and all miscellane-
Gus goods that we carried in clothing and
shoe departments. See prices i'll show
window. We shall continue to keep more
extensively millinery, fancy goods. no.
tons, boots and shoes. The Red House
Company.
The record-union., 1895-02-25
SnncfaI Anenc1es-


This paper is for sale at the following places:
L. P. Fishers, room 81, 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 DIEGo.-Emmal & Co., $50 Fifth street.
CoRoNADo.-Hopkins d Cox, Coronado
Gotel
SANTA A.-Hassinger's News Depot.
EREsNo.-C. T. Cearley, iii street
SANTA CRUz.-Cooper Bros. News Depot.
AS- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
canning into Sacramento.
Eastern Business Officess
&S Tribune Building, New York,
SOC ''The Rookery," Chicago
.. Beckwith. sole agent foreign q yertisIng,
The record-union., 1895-02-25
This Week Nin@SUp the Sale
Our end-the closing out of
surplus stock, to attain Which
these prices Were iRaugu-
rated-WjU then be accom-
DJiShed.

PILLOW CASES-There is no
economy in running a sewing
machine when such a price
as this is named for Ready
made Slips, cut 50 inches wide
and SO inches long; made from
remnants of good quality
bleaChed sheetings. They are
worth 225C each, but our price
is 1879 each.
PRINTS-One case of new "a
Indigo Blue Prints in pretty
patterns. Sale price, Be a
yard.
One case of 28-inCh Prints, dark
grounds, with neat patterns
tor wrappers; a IoC quality.
Our price, &c a yard.
CANTON FLANNEL-Ten pieces
good heavy BIeached Canton
Flannel with thick, soft nap;
worth l21C yard. Sale price
only 81c a yard.
TWILLED MUSLIN = 20 pieces
of the well-known New York
Mills Nightgown Twill, SO
inches wide; regular price,
E2dc. Sale price, sc a yard.
TABLE COVERS-Half dozen All
linen Table Covers with red
borders and Combed fringe;
size 64I85 inches; former
price, 81 50 each. Sale price,
ST so.
The record-union., 1895-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ASHER, photographer has removed TO
us street, over Red House
The record-union., 1895-02-25

Record-Union-TeIe No. 40.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For BUSINESS Office. ring three bells.
The record-union., 1895-02-25

Entered at the Postoftice at Sacramento a.
aecond-class matter.
The record-union., 1895-02-25

Sss- These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express 10 agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. Ali Postmast-
ers are agents
The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
Coast,
The record-union., 1895-02-25

Vehicles-BAKER& HANIILTON-Hardw
Carts, Buggies, Carriages, PhaetOns, Balm Farm
and Header Wagons. Wholesale Hardware
Send for Catalogue
The record-union., 1895-02-25
Money to Loan.
Insurance in Good Fire Companies.
EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO,
-ourth St. sncrn1nnnto.
v. P. COLEMAN, Real a Estate sales saIesroonn'

TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
J. Property.-One OF the finest Raisiu Vine.
yards IN Iolo County. covering 100 aCTes. This
situate only two miles from the town Of Wood
land. railroad station on the property
The improvements consist of modern dwell
ing OF nine rooms and bath; water throughout
the house. New dryng-uOUSe and engine
costing $1,000; packing-hOusc good stable
and mems quarters: trays ana sweat bOxes;
all farming implements. The land il of a
sandy loan. Several views of this property
can be seen ri }HiS Office. CALL FOR PRICE
AND PARTICULARS.
MO HET TO LOAN.
z. BOHI. 7. CROUCH
The record-union., 1895-02-25

MRS. WINsLOW's SOOTHING syRTTp
mothers tor their children while teefhiro wi -
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays pain, cures wind collie. regu.
diarrhea, whether arising from teething ~
other causes. For sale by druggists In every
part OF the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs
WtnsloW's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
bottle.
The record-union., 1895-02-25

The leading music store in Northern
Calliornla is the Cooper Music Company
lNeaIe, LiIers d Coz. G}l ] street.
The record-union., 1895-02-25

Try McMorry's Teas. They are the
best in the market. H.
The record-union., 1895-02-25

DIR. WELDON, Dentist. has opened an Office
at 500 street.
The record-union., 1895-02-25
NEW TODAY.
For Whom e?
Bids for Drugs for County HOSDitaI

dds FOR SUPPLYING THE COrTNry
- Hospital for the ensuing SIX months with
Drugs will be received and opened by the
Board or Supervisors OF Sacramento at their
ONCE at the Hall OF Records, Sacramento
City, on THURSDAY, March 7. 1895, at ,
O'Clock p. NJ, the said board reserving the
right 10 reject any and all bids
SEAL. W. B. HAMILTON,
fe25-lW CierL, of said board
The record-union., 1895-02-25
THE WEEKLY UNION

"a the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast.
9he WEEKLY UNION per year...............$1 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
ytcgrWoGEEES STRANGE EXPERIENCE

..o,o ,,oo,s strange people AT night in this city"
said w.ll-known man the other DAY. MY duties
are such that often do not reach home before ?
o'clock I'm the morning. and as I'VE near 'eh'r"'
Park the way above Fifty-ninth-st. at mat Vim"
IN the night ls lonely. nave had experiences
with becgara robbers apparently crazy people and
lost persons But OF the strangest experiences
In that line happened to mo one winter night !
had got out at the Fifty-ninthst. elevated station
gone across the Plaza. and had just started UP
Fifth-avc. when a well-dressed man approached
me- He had evidently been going In my direction
and hearing me coming had waited for me. lie
was. far as could see. not intoxicated ana aS
afterward proved. VAS a man OF education
when he had come within foot OF me ne
stopped and said.
" Sir. may walk piece with you"
I'm admit that | was startled for second by
the unexpected request. We were alone sa"
no one else and did not relish the prospect of the
walk. not knowing what his design might be ex-
actly stu | thought the best way was TO show
no fear.
"If you think you'll enjoy IT, answered l
have no objections.
I'VE started up Fifth-ave. along the Park con-
fess that / kept sharp eye to leeward and oh
served him closely ia; he made no attempt to
get near me. walking along the outside OF the pave
ment while was on the inside. IL remained silent
for five minutes or more-we were gcinS pretty
good pace-whcn hc made a remark about Iamniany
and the political evils to which the city was sub
feet That led us into "A general political discussion
which seemed 10 be AZ Interesting 10 him as TO me
II reached the corner OF the street In when
lived AT last and turning to my strange oo'hpah'oh
said.
We'll I'm sorry. but you'll have to continue
your journey alone as | live here ana must say
good night 49,
" I'm exceedingly obliged to you tipping ms
hat 4 simply felt that | had to have company
II has been a great pleasure to me. and one winch
trust | NAV return # we happen to meet when
you have the same feeling Good night
I'VE never met again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

stiffness and Formally He is very tall. his
features are clean-cut. his mustache is still
blond. WHILE from what l hear his hair has
become snow-white But / understand that he
still retains the athletic we'll sct-up and elastic
figure which remember.
Nine Faure. who since her marriage has in
herited no less than two fortunes is a daughter
OF Senator Gunot who died last year and
like her husband. possesses a keen sense Of
humor and likes 10 look at life in its
rosiest light While in no sense Of the
word worldly. and preferring home to society.
yet no one received with more perfect grace and
charm at the Ministry Of Marine than Nine.
Faure during her husbands tenure of office as
chief or that department. She has two daugh-
tiers. both Of them remarkably pretty women,
the eldest being married to a wealthy land
owner. NJ. Rene Berge who graduated from the
Ecole Polytechnique AS an engineer. but who is
now occupied with the management of his es-
tates. while the other daughter. Mile. Lucie
Faure. without being in any way a bluestocking.
is poetess % no mean order. and besides pup
fishing a volume of pretty verses has acted on
several occasions as her fathers private secre-
tary and amanuensis. IT Is difficult to find a
more perfectly united family. or one which con-
veys the idea of being more thoroughly content
and happy. than that of the Faures. whose pop
ularity among their townspeope at HaVre-wherc
every man. woman and child has good word
to say for them. the poor In parucuiar-bodes
we'll for the future.
Like NJ Casimir- Perier. President Faure won
his cross of the Legion Of Honor on the battle
fields of 1870 where he distinguished himself by
his gallantry as Northumberland Of a regiment
of mobiles He was about thirty years old at the
time. and, with the exception of the few weeks
which he spent in England in behalf of Gam
BETA purchasing Remington rifles for the army
organized by the Dictator. he passed the entire
period Of the conflict in the field
II there is one trait in particular which remains
impressed upon my memory in connection with NJ.
Faure Il is his manliness. which, prejudiced as |
naturally am in favor Of my countrymen, strikes
me as more Enthusiastically Ango-SaXon than
Gallo There Is no fear of his giving way 10
Mysteries like NJ. CasimirPerier and If called
names he is far more likely to let out from the
shoulder and knock his man down thar to give
way to the outbursts Of almost feminine petu-
lance Of his predecessor in office He is the beau
ideal not only of Frenchman. but also OF tne
Chief Magistrate of the greatest democracy in
Europe EA-Al ia|HE-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

It's size. its Indifference to literature. and Its little
les over the English lady who got little but sore
throat through her attempts to acquire the Dutch
Language; though he explains how Holland would
De the most habitSble country In the whole world
TO live in II only IT were habitable: even though he
revolts against the lteness, inherent. perhaps, in
nation numerically small; he Is nevertheless as
proud as any patriot of Its greatness. and as any
ew-Englandsr Of is splendid history You may
see MS pride of race peep out score OF times
mat glorious heritage Of lineage and family, as he
calls H. Of which rob the poorest There
you may see his love Of breeding-of blood, well
as manners and may whisps that one OF his only
hobbies. like Joris Middlestrums in "A Question OF
laste VAS once the working out. drawing, and
eMbidZonlng OF armoral bearings, investing them
WIN all the glories of their proper colors.
Few writer's In our day-few; indeed, since Thack
eray-h2ve turned upon snobbery Of every kind so
copious and fierce "A stream OF scornfu satire or
when unworthy of scorn of simple banter. Never
thelcss. his cynicsm even the cynicism OF Thack
cray, is born OF burning love Of right justice and
selfrespect. II 10 not believe in human goodness.
he declares. in spite Of himself: In effort, per-
never allow Virtue 10 approach too near us. for We
plains what usually Is meant by "a sharp Young
man * one who's moral sense Is blunt In
many passage have the exquisite fooling OF
"A man OF deep sense and wide Sympathy-with
world OF kindly sprightly humor and good-na tured
PITY that with a smile Invite the gullt!eSt Of us
poor society sinners sit by his friendly side:
touch Of the old spirit of Dickens and OF Thack-
eray-not yet, doubtless. fully developed
But 1t Is love and religion that have inspired