davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-06-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Rev. 7. L. Randolph of Alameda is
visiting the city.
Sheriff Matthews of Monterey was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. K. Johnson of Red
ding are at the Golden Eagle.
Ex-Judge Armstrong is taking q rest
at Tuscan Springs, Colusa County.
Mrs. S. c. benson Of San Francisco is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. ID. A. Lind
ley.
L. n. Billings, wife and daughter.
have gone to Pacific Grove for a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Ryan and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. II. Sheehan have gone to wit
ness the Santa Cruz festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Cooper and
daughters Laura and Ruby are at Santa
Cruz in attendance at the Water Carnival.
MIR. and Mrs. j. r. Settler, Miss L. ~
Seltzer and Miss L. :. Maybon of Phila-
delphia are registered at the Golden
Eagle.
State Superintendent of Instruction
Black went down to Ventura yesterday
and will visit some county institutes in
that part of the State before he returns.
Frederic b. Lord and bride formerly
Mrs Maude 1ibbeits, daughter of j. s.
Dennison) are enjoying their wedding
trip among the various summer resorts
down the coast.
The record-union., 1895-06-13
40 Zest in the snort.

"What makes Whykin's lawn look so
weedy," said the height who COM
menis II should think he'd NOW it
once in awhile"
II don't suppose there's enough fun in
it for him. You see, the house on one
side of him is vacant and the other is oc-
cupied only by deaf and dumb lady.
Even if be did NOW his lawn nobody
would hear him" Washington Star.
The record-union., 1895-06-13
A Rare Opportunity.

In the interest of people looking for
homes in this county, we invite attention
to the advertisement in another column
of this paper of land sales by the South
ern Pacific Company. Ii persons desir-
ing to purchase will study the terms of
the offer, as published, in connection with
the map in the Office of Irwin IL Irwin
they will find that they have about Il, 900
acres of patented and over 4. 600 acres Of un-
patented lands. from which TO make selec.
lions. They will find subdivisions vary
ing in size to suit the average purchaser
for residence or other purpose, TO be had
at the minimum price. without the usual
expense and delay attending purchases
from the Government. For such as have
been patented q deed from the company
is an absolutely perfect title. For such
as are unpatented, the quit claim deed of
the company relates back to its Con-
gressional grant and draws after it, when
issued, the Government patent. OF the
10000 acres thus offered for sale, the
greater part is suitable for fruit and grape
growing; some is well-watered wood and
pasture land, and all is dirt cheap at 81 %
per acre. IL is All opportunity that can
never repeat itself. and is not likely to be
neglected by land-sharks and hone-
seekers.-Mouutain Democrat.
The record-union., 1895-06-13
Lost Among the bargains.

"Relief expedition! Why, where are
they going?"
ITO search for woman who went into
one of the big department stores last
Wednesday aud hasn't been heard from
since. Judge.
The record-union., 1895-06-13
MADE A MESS OF IT."
Los ApualaS Tir,aS

Howard, formerly Vice President Of
the A. K. o., now one of Debs' fellow
jaiibrds, says of the Supreme Courts
decision remanding him and the others to
prison: 1.-The truth of the matter is our
lawyers make mess OF it," Towards
attempt to shirk the blame upon his law
yers is about OH a par with the efforts OF
himself and his gang to shirk the respon-
sibility for the riots upon the railroads.
The mess" was made during the a. K.
u. rebellion of July. 1894, by DeDs. How
ard and their followers. 1t was an inn
possible task for their lawyers to over
throw the laws of the land, the Supreme
Court and the Executive Department. Ii
they could haye done SO, the verdict
would have been favorable to Debs IL Co.
The record-union., 1895-06-13

gained the reputation of being the best in
the State. Mr.. Boggs in addition ships
regularly each day fresh eggs to the san
Francisco market. He always has fat
cattle and mutton sheep for sale, and In
this way Mr.. Boggs is making money
while the silurian wheat farmers are
going behind.-Willows Journal.
The record-union., 1895-06-13
THE LOQUAT.
[San Diego Union.

One of the sem-tropic fruits that should
be given more attention by the growers
in San Diego County is the loquat. Some
small crops have been raised, sufficient
to prove that the fruit will grow readily
here, and that all its natural flavor would
be retained. Ii given Intelligent cultiva-
ton it would not be long in rivaling the
world-renowned Havana guava, as it is
delicious i'll its natural stale, while for
manufacturing into jelly it is even supe-
rior to the guava. Every kind Of fruit
that can be protitably grown here should
be raised. There will always he mar
ket for it.
The record-union., 1895-06-13

Ten gas companies had in 1865 a
Of the lighting Of Paris.
The record-union., 1895-06-13
"CRIME OF THE CENTURY"
ICbicO Chronicle-RecOrd.

The announcement that Rev. j. George
Gibson is to lecture upon the "Crime OF
the Century" can hardly be believed 10
be true by his many friends in Chico,
and if it proves to be we'll founded, he
will regret the day that he begins his lee
ture tour. The awful murders in En-
manuel Baptist Church have lost their
place in the minds OF the public, and now
only brief mention is being made OF the
affair, for the public have become tired OF
the repetition of tue bad news.
TO say that it is not becoming to the
pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist Church
to resurrect the details of the terrible
tragedy OF his church, is certainly putting
il mildly.
The record-union., 1895-06-13
LEMON GROWING.
ikiYerside Press

Lemon growing is advised but it must
be evident to all that it will not be profit
able except where the product can be
massed and systematically packed and
marketed. The individual orchardlst
who markets his little crop alone Will
always be at a disadvantage, no matter
how excellent is his product. The lemon
growers have need Of cooperative action
ii they would secure the best results.
The record-union., 1895-06-13
Russia-Japan Commercial Treaty.

Kuss1a-Japan COihnerciai Ire"ty'
ST. PETERSBURG, June IA CONNER
cial treaty between Russia and Japan has
been stoned
The record-union., 1895-06-13
BLooMERS.
los Angeles Times.l

Los Angeles Times.
The big, breezy and busting city Of
Chicago has, in one of its progressive and
highly moral moods, attacked the bloom
ers OF its fair cyclists, and seeks 10 pro-
hibt the wearing OF the costume by i'm
posing a fine of mot less than 50 nor
more than S. tor each and every offense."
1t is not yet certain that this ordinance
will be passed 10y the grave City Council.
but of il does there will be such al in
dignant cry GO up from the new
woman" as has never yet been heard in
the land.
The record-union., 1895-06-13

Artificial clouds, produced by the COM
bustion of liquid tar and solidifed fe-
troleum, have been used with success TO
prevent frost on the Swedish-N orwegian
frontier.
The record-union., 1895-06-13
III ERE GOES A BRAVE MAN."
ISnnta Cruz Santina

'Good-by. all. Here goes a brave
man."
Since the arrest of the outlaw Azoff it
has been said and printed many times
that he was "brave'' man because he
Appeared to be Indifferent concerning his
fate. and regarded death with noncha-
lance.
Nothing could be farther from the
truth, and such assertions tend to raise
false standards in the minds of the young.
Anthony AZotf was not brave man. 10
be brave ia to be courageous, gallant,
valiant. heroic, intrepid, magnanmous,
high-spirited. He was none of these.
There was not an ounce OF bravery in his
whole composition, but he was full of
bravado. He could boast and brag and
assume an arrogant Indifference to fate,
which is the very opposite of true cour-
age.
His mustache was waxed for the exc
cution, and the muscles Of his face which
he could control by will power were
slolid, but the involuntary trembling of
his body proved towards conscience
was atfrighting his soul at the very mo-
lnent he was bowling words of defiance
at the world
The record-union., 1895-06-13
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
Hghes. of all Leavenng Powe-Latest u Govt Report
Roe! Q! k !
ABSOLUTELY PURE
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
Expressions from Newspapers of Inte-
rior California.
l.

Expressions from Newspapers of Inte-
rior California.
Winters Express
The hydraulic mine in Plumas County
has been ordered to shut down by the
Government com omission because of leak
ages in the restraining dam. There is no
dam that can be built that will restrain
slickens. The Folsom dam won't do it.
1t is true that the coarser particles and
gravel will settle to the bottom OF a re-
straininp dam, but the stuff that does the
mischief TO our rivers and bays Is held In
suspension by the constant motion OF the
water and is poured over the top OF the
dam. There is only one way to stop the
slickens. and that Is to stop the mines.
GARCIA's LETTER.
Tulare Register.l
The letter LETT by Emilio Garcia, the
San Bernardino murderer executed last
Friday, almost reconciles one, not only
to capital punishment, but to the doctrine
of eternal torment in the life to come. In
his letter he implicitly contesses to hav-
ing killed ten persons, and he processes,
too, to having observed the best behavior
while in prison, in the hope of meeting
his accusing witnesses face TO face that he
might add two more to his list of human
beings slain. As matters stand his pre-
cious neck was broken, and If he Is to
wreak his vengeance upon his enemies
he must do 1t as 8 spook in haunting by
night.
The record-union., 1895-06-13
MINES VS.. ORCHARD.
GOrOyille Register.


Many have looked forward to the
planting of orchards in California as a
matter of great importance to white
laborers. They pictured, in fancy, men
owning little orchards of their own, or Of
tnding work, winter and summer alike,
in the big orchards for themselves and
their families. In this they are bitterly
disappointed. The Chinese and the Japs
are driving out the white boys and girls
and slowly but surely usurpihg their
places in the vineyard. the orchard aud
the packing house.
The gold mines, on the other hand,
present an inviting field for white men.
No. Jap nor Chinaman in our whole
county is employed in the quartz and
gravel mines. or in the mills, where
white men can be obtained. Now and
then there is Chinese cook, but 9S per
cent. Of all the miners in the county are
white men. We are glad that Butte pos
sesses so many mines where those who
desire work can tin6 it. If the same
held true of the big orchards it would
make a material difference to hundreds
Of families, for there is vast amount OF
labor that can be done IN the packing
house and the cannery by women and
girls, while men and boys would find
plenty of work in the orchards and in
hauling the fruit.
HERE GOES A BRAVE MAN."
The Grenada sentinel., 1895-09-21
THE GOLD RESERVE,
Protectionist Method Of Increasine tb
Revenue.

A Protectionist Method Of IncreasinE ths
Revenue.
Certain republican leaders who ars
looking forward to tanpering with the
tariff during the coming session of con-
gress are endeavoring to revive the
theory that an increase Of revenue is
oil that is needed to maintain the gold
reserve. This is a fallacy unless va
assume that the increase is so great as
to carry with it all the dangers OF a
large surplus. The revenue from the
customs and internal receipts is now
coming into the treasury at rate
which if maintained throughout the
year will leave but tritling deficit on
June 80, 1896, but it will require an
enormous increase of taxation to pile
up a surplus sufficient to protect the
treasury from any possible demand for
gold. 1t will be necessary in order to
put off this demand to lock up the en-.
tire volume Of legal tender paper which
has been issued by the government,
and which amounts to four hundred
uIlllOl uolldL VI oOoue VII &c AuhulelA
and fifteen million dollars in excess Of
the present treasury balance. The cash
now on hand is ample for the ordinary
purposes Of the treasury and will not
be materially reduced during the pres
ent year. The receipts since July
have averaged million dollars day,
including Sundays and holidays, or at
the rate of three hundred and sixty
five millions per annum. This will
more than cover the ordinary expendi-
lures and would be ample to protect
the treasury but for the ''endlcss chain
OF greenbacl1s which draws out the
gold. Protectionist leaders can hardly
hope, however, that the people can be
induced to look with favor upon prop
osition to increase the taxes to point
high enough to accumulate four hum
dred million dollar surplus as the best
possible means Of solving the currency
problem Detroit Free Press.
The Grenada sentinel., 1895-09-21
PROSPEROUS MEXICO.
What Silver Has Done for Our Nearest
NeiEhbOr.

Mexico has prOsperel, relatively,
more under silver money than this
country has under gold monomctal-
lism. There have been no hard times
in Mexico, 40 bank failures, no army
of tramps parading the country, and
the Mexican can buy as much rs ever
with his dollar, and gets as much for
his product, while the American has
had his prices cut down one-half. and
now he has to abor twice as hard to
make the same amount of money. lie
has to give twice as mvch of his labor
to pay his debts as the Mexican, and
while the MeXicans who want work
are all working. there are millions of
idle hands in this republic. Mexico
has progressed the last two years; this
country has rctrograded. We do not
say that this country is not far ahead
of Mexico, nor are we comparing the
two countries except to say that rcla-
lively one has gone forward while the
other has gone backward, and that
what has proven SO beneficial to Mex.
leo ought to be even more beneficial
for the United States.
The Mexicans use the product of
their own mines for money: they reg
ulate their own currency: they are not
dictated to by either Lombard street
or the Rothschilds: the business OF
their country does not depend on the
good will of two or three foreigners to
avoid panic and they are not selling
bonds at discount to enrich foreign
bankers and spectators. Their policy
is dictated by themselves. ours comes
ready prepared for lis over the water
Every merchant. every business man,
every farmer, every borcr and wage.
Garner, every professional man in this
country could be ruined tomorrow il
the Rothschilds see it to their ad'
vantage to do so. They can force the
gold reserve down; they can export the
precious metal and cause panic
again as they did in 1893, and the re.
suit would be as disastrous.
In Mexico none of these conditions
prevail. Noue of those things can
happen. If we have bimetallism in
the United States, this republic will
be as independent as Mexico is. No
clique of bankers can rule 10000, 600 OF
people. No cornering of the money in
the country will be possible: we shall
be as free financially as we are politi'
cally. 1t is not the American plan to
depend on other nations to shape our
policy. tits not American to be ut the
mercy of foreigners. 1t is not Amcri.
can to allow the Rothschi!ds to con'
troll our finances. s.-'~~ Angeles Ex'
presA
The Grenada sentinel., 1895-09-21
PRESS OPINIONS.

Jill fares the land. to threatening
ills a prey, where wealth wins victo-
ries for men like Quay.-Chicago Trib-
une Rep.).
Mr. Cleveland, it will be noticed,
is not declining third term before
any body with the authority to do SO
has offered it to him.-Chicago Record
Qnd.l
-Democratlc newspapers sympa-
thize with their republican contem'
poraries in the sorrow they manifest
over the fact that the hard times did
not last another year.-Des Moines
Leader.
when anybody suggests that
Harrison ought not to be nominated
because one term as president is all
any man should have, the sonorous
voice Of Mckinley can be distinctly
heard coming from the ''amen" coraer.
Madison (Wis) journal.
Benjamin Harrison says that he
does not think "he is the man to lead
the repu blican party next year" Reed'
Mckinley and Allison are in full ac'
cord with this opinion-the first time
either Of them ever was in agreement
with Harrison. Chronicle.
When the present tariff bill was
adopted the republican prophets pre-
dicted the utter ruin of the country.
Now that the wages of fully one mill
lion workers have been raised under it.
and prosperity is steadily revivlng'
they resort to the falsehood that 1t IS
all due to the fact that the Wilson bill
was modified. Nashville American.
The American Protective I1rlh
league has been engaged in ineu'ry
about wages to secure evidence that
the Wilson tariff law is injuring the
country. It is getting replies that 40
not give much encouragement to ths
agents Of protected interests Here Is
q reply from the Doe river woolen
mills 1t Elizabeth, Tenn, which the
proprietors send to New York uews-
paper, so that the information may not
be suppressed from the public. IT."
as follows:
"GENrLEMEN: In answer to your circular
and cards. will Gay We are paying INC same
nrice TO the same amount OF hands that we did
IN iso0-thut IL In dollars and cents-and ut
the same time our hands arc buying forty pei
cent. more with the same money than they DID
in 1850 We have au the protection W wans
II frs4 WOOL" o,
The Grenada sentinel., 1895-09-21
Powers Of Congress.

Tho great Webster held that the con-
rress had no power to denonetizc
either gold or silver. 1t was gross
usurpstion when done and without
warrant of authority. What the con
cress has power to do under the con
stitution is to coin money and not to
destroy either silver or gold as money
It has just as much right or power to
destroy gold as to destroy silver. But
it is without constitutional right to do
either. The congress has no legal
power to discriminate against either
metal. 1t has no power to coin gold
or silver, but it must coin gold and sill
ver-both coins. That Is what the
constitution requires and authorizes,
and nothing beyond this. - Albany
UIa Herald.
The Grenada sentinel., 1895-09-21
vrAa or DEMOCRACY.
/ 10. Double rin" and Wages
Sa" 1ncressing.

.,,. poubl. tin" and w's''
sun'''' Increasing.
tariff law has been tn
w',va Ssar. When it took eftec,
one ns;,l i'e conditions in the United t:.
pere'a. .s. more distressing, more dis
. were {, D thew ever had been since
ns ina" ina black S Friday. After one
ine o. D., t;ou of democratic legisla'
ope's,, pc .nnears striking revival in
there e,aaprlked apl increase in wages. a
,s'', ,'.. nas'hs 4nns in every market: The
h!s' ~ 'tlI the measure, to which the
pps !.s,U D' in 'eo congress lent its most in
e'a's "a energies, has been complete.
T.s t'' eYta York paper sienali.ed Il the
Nc" ~ Of the Wilson law by the
'el%' ';an of an itemized statement,
's','vh ~ the experience of one year
my " Mckinley law and one year
y the the Wilson law The statement, m a.
Wv w,s gathered from the most
rosthy suy source. Of information. tten.
Nvr.uI Ss.rstes that within q year after
p'''.tment pns'sntss Of the Mckinley law
enly = had been reduced in an i'm
'"mber uu of establishments; fac
and mills were closed down and
so1. 'I. tendency Of the manufac-
!" 'i't interests in the United States
.,rarl , disaster. On the other
~%. ,hs year which has passed un-
=. " wilson law has seen mills
sus .;rs running at double time, and
u~s ',n,s,v increase of wages by q
aI u, manufacturing corporations.
=, t,rther demonstrated by these
.,;es i that while wagcs have risen
s"i have decreased. 1t is shown
MT only has the wage worker
Nd u hv democratic legislation, but
"ns,,mer NM as we'll. More is put into
no,kets of the people. Less is
out. ,,,, ,..
stmast.r General Wilson himself,
Il, Of the law, writing to the World
|mmeut upon its statistics, reduces
,bo!e theory and pratice of tariff
(l,tion to an axiom when ne says:
re is no way to protect American
strv except by relieving it from
|sns upon the materials with which
|orks; no way to insure good
!, and steady employment to
labor except by freeing it from
(hackles which have confined it to
kttcd home market and prevented
bm seeking its customers all over
Fcrld.
eedom after all is the only stimu-
for the industrial world as for the
idual. Take OF the shackleS IN
Lease. Let every man be as free
.y other man to do what he will.
lin enjoy with every other man
to all natural opportunities.
he nation, like the individual, he
Etree from limitations imposed
i the guise Of protection. This
Justice will be secured In the
of individual and of nation, and
but a poor American who does
Believe that with absolute justice,
equality Of opportunity, the
tican as an individual or the
kican as race can hold his own
lst any people Of the earth.-Chi.
Chronicle.
The Grenada sentinel., 1895-09-21
1eneral Prosperity.

sAportation continues, but the
AVE Is carrying out its agreement
wee. the treasury, and the re-
W suu1'nues we'll above the one
~ million dollar line. The
y oenclt, which was eight mil.
a~lars in July. will not, the
unens sue officials on predict, 60 much
I'VE million dollars in August.
t.sasury ~ s' situation is the only
~ , .ne business sky, but Mere,
u .arly ~ Improvement is looked
!, VI !ne growth in trade and the
.,.I increase in the country's
,''y. Bank clearanccs maintain
-.;'s. ,us lead over last years figures,
~ s"Foad earnings, which were
=. responding TO the general
.s,.; Improvement, have recently
H. 1.nH .M the highest level of the
!. sll the great productive In.
~ t"e activity is fully up to the
VI normal years. Commercial
Ebs orc ae decreasing coincidently
Is S,Ig great increase IN commerce.,
kbon. u,ness IS is done at present
ra. nro", .ne country than was done
! I'D M'v.oas ~, time since 1909, and It
kioa. n W y, under sounder and safer
Louis Globe. Democrat
The Grenada sentinel., 1895-09-21
THE SENATE OUTLOOK
Need OF Hearty and United Action Ar...
Democratic

"e'" VI Hearty and United Action Ama,s
Democratic,
Inc democrats Of New York sbou,d
40 something to help assure a demo.
cratic majority in the United State,
senate. When that body meets in De.
cemoer it will be made up of forty
three republicans, thirty.eight demo.
Gratis and seven democratic and rennb.
lican populists. The condition of mar.
Ties may remain until 1897, when tho
successors to twenty-nine senator,
WI! be chosen. OF these twenty-nine
Twelve arc now republicans, fourteen
are democrats and three are populists.
IL Is safe to assume that ten of the
states now represented by republicans
VIII be held for that party, and that
they may gain three senators from
states now held by populists and one
from the democrats That will give
them fourteen Of the new senator's
on the other hand. should the demo.
Gratis secure the Utah senators and
ho'l New York and Ohio they would
have sixteen Of the new senators in
1897 II Nevada remained . strict sill.
yer state and its new senator insisted
upon standing out with Stewart. the
populists in the senate would be but
three in number-Allen, OF Nebraska:
Stewart and Jones-if Jones insisted
upon returning from Nevada. It an.
pears to be possible that in 1897 the
senate may stand forty-five democrats.
1orty-one republicans and three indie
pendents
1t New York state 10 thrown away to
the republica4 S, the chance of max
ing the above showing better will be
gone. 1t is for the democrats of Illi-
nois, Ohio, Wisconsin, North Carolina
and Utah to work out the advantage
OF the party in those states New York
democrats who can appreciate the i'm
portance of having control of the sen.
ate OF the United States, particularly
in the possible event of = change of ad-
ministration, will need but little ure-
ing to impress upon them the supreme
need Of united and hearty action this
year and next.-N Y. Times.