davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-01-28

Gentle,uen'S List.
Addison, A Fitzpatrick, w Morgan. Geo
AshmOre, NJ J Fretmarth \ Muller Alex
AZeVerter, J Z NuTraT h II
EaII, M teerS, h + Nash, James
Barnes, w Gibbs, Mr. NIehaus Gust
barKe, j u Gibbs, ii l! NickOiS. Carl
Beau champ, Gleason. ban Nutt;llI. W
btcofata, u Gre! IAN, Phil NOuland, CaaS
bennington, LJ Griffith, w Norman, CnaS
1tnSel, j IL tlaunneS, & O'COnne!l, ID a
Brand, Hanford, X & Oyano q
beiman, NJ Harman, q II ! eckham, Geo
Brooks, G HeInand, CT Pusilus.
BrOuSe, + Herald, Chas Perkins, w d
BTouSe NJ h HOLSTER, Porter II
buchanan, Hoover, Is Pattee, I &
Buell., Dr l. ingram, Il d Pruner II D
aiuefane, a 1nteld Il Putnam. JnO NJ
Callahan, X johnson, w Quinn, j G
CarmenZind, + Jones' w anton J w
Carter, 4 Jones' J j Reaiiman Geo
Carler, W lumber, Reid, ID II
casey, ) Kenny, Jos Key. 4 X
Casleinan; q kennedy, Jas Riley, + f
Chahee, j w Kelly, = Richards G
Churnyine, Kelly, T Rodgers, Geo
' dep Cob Kenyon, w Rutherford, G
ClaVeetS. G X keete. J aWyer Mike
Sollaut \ Keller, . SayleS William
CoiWeu, Keys, John Sandal, Aug
Collins, June King A Scott. James a
Collins q r klepSer II Schmid Jos
lOilhS, hunZman, II SchaefCr, u
Cone, W w hueler j A sharpe w I,
Cooney, ) lanntgun.J " Severy, Fred \
Cruise Leslie ieeman, w Sellei%uist. \
CroLto, Lewis Lee, ID II ~IlNiGS, Ii +
cutter. j II Lewis, " Smith, y G-2
Curry, Jack; Ioudon, John Smith, w j
elshau, NJ Ioventhal, NJ Smith II L
DAVIS, l. Lubdull u Co SMITH Il
Daut, John Maddox, + Staey, w S
Ia COSTA, j Masslon, Studdent, z
De LAHORE J Mccarthy r Stradliug " G
Donnie. Fred Mcl.enry NJ Iavior I.aOt
DeckCrSOn, j Er2 Taukh r r
Doan, Wm Mcclellan, r NJ TiIman, Joln
DOnaUin, & + McMalean I Thomson
DoyIe. John Mercada, l. TredWeIl, Jas 3
Dunenue, j MenlO h TryOn. l.
DWyer, r Mlsplay, sam Ubrey Sialas Z
Eastman, II M'iIeny, y Van Tine, } l.
EDWARDS, + ii Milton J II Nigiiich LuciO
Ennis, Cnas Miller, Maacie, Thos
ENenaS, Mr. MOdiHgee, Wolff, \
fasster, Jacob Moore, q A Wehrle, Joseph
Farren, John Morris, w Whitney W l.
Felix, + MorreiI, VIM White, Geo
FELTON,, C-2 Morrison, Welsh. Harry
tertig, Ben
Foreign.
Avelar Antonei S De Ricardo MorreIli
IaZa x silva Giacono Sig Certaglio
FrOnle Recardi Macial .JOlen
Maral lose JuStiO de Machado Antonio Cor
Domenico BOSeacci ria
NaUea AgOStnO
Japanese.
Omuea Marulam X
ShacIuOhtl IL SunamOtO
hnueua ~ IkemOu
TOuakO X ThaiO
lakamura g
Chinese.
Dung Yee Lun Sing Yum
sun Gee Chun Hing Tar
Miscellaneous.
Wonder 1872 X street
Maud & Will
Fourth Class.
Richardson, Roy D Ward, Mary l.
Williamson, Nellie
w. 5. LEAKE, Postmaster.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
Is HOURS
And opening several other popular
routes to prominent Eastern cities.

Immediate connection is now made in
New Orleans with the fast through trains
OF the ILLINOIS CENTRAL for Memphis,
st. Louis and Chicago; the QUEEN &
CRESCENT for Chattanooga. Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Buffalo, New York and Bos-
ton; also the PIEDMONT AIR LINE and
the SEABOARD AIR LINE for Atlanta,
Danville, Richmond, Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia, New York and other
Eastern cities, and in many cases reduc-
ing The time an entire day.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
PACIFIC HOTEL,

REORGANIZATION FIRST-CLASS. Free
Bus to and from hotel.
w. J. ELDER, Manager.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2e, 1895.
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
Expressions of Some of the Interior
Papers on Current Topics.

The newspapers of the country are now
working i'll the interest of tramps i'll tell
ing all the young men how easily Paul
Jones" has gone around the world on
cheek and amassed a small fortune. Ten
days on a rock pile for Mr.. Jones would
be more in the interest of good roads"
than the laudation which he is receiving
in the columns of the press.
The record-union., 1895-01-28

preme Court has affirmed the judgment
OF the lower court in the case Of Anthony
Azotf, convicted of the murder of De-
tective Len Harris, it is to be hoped that
people who pray to be able to keep the
commandments, will not set up the plea,
as is generally the case, that Azott's
crime was caused by his defective mental
organization
The record-union., 1895-01-28
STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and X Sts, Sacramento.

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 25 TO So FER
ID day. Meals, 25 cents.
The record-union., 1895-01-28

To be whirled across the continent
from ocean to ocean in 3 days, from San
Francisco to New York, with only one
change, in the most paIatial train that
ever crossed q continent. and in
climate Of perpetual spring, is possible
by the SUNSET ROUTE only, and on the
The record-union., 1895-01-28

-N',I''tNF wv I7OOII sNIOIUNN VNNepIeu.
A-FOr morning. P-For afternoon
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager,
1. II. GOODMAN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
THE JUDSON EXCURSION for FssT al point. . ii It :.
Sacramento every TUESDAY. Upholstered
cars and managers through to Chicago and
boSton. Call on c. J. ELLIS, Agent z. p. Co.
SacfamenIo, or address JUDSON * CO., 19
Montgomery street san Francisco
The record-union., 1895-01-28

BoyS Heavy Whole Stock Kip Hook and Lace
Shoes; sizes H. 11B, 12 125 and 13 for 61c
Chlld S French Kid Button Shoes, very narrow
widths, with low heel. Sold for So SO
Sale price, soc.
Mems Fine Hand-sewed SIS French Calf Con-
gress Caters, London toe and tip, extremely
9G9rrow; sizes 3, 81, g., 7, y and 12 for
Boys Genuine Pebble Goat So SO Conqress
Galters, London toe and tip sizes 2 to 8.
Mems Satin Calf Congress Caters, medium
round toe and tip, fair stitched; a service
able and dressy shoe. 81 Is.
We have a big list all over the house. Owinu
to space we cannot advertise them.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
THE METROPOLITAN,

N. W. Cor. Fifth and Sts., Sacramento, Cal.
FURNISHED ROOMS,
IL single or en suite. Centrally located and
strictly first-clasg. Especial attention TO tran
sient. Electric cars pass the door to all parts
OF the city. Restaurant in same building.
MRS. q. J. c. kETCAUM. Prop.
The record-union., 1895-01-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
LPACIFIC sYsTEM.J
DECEMBER go, 1894.
Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive at
GPACIFIC SYSTEM.I

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. IARRTvz
(For) IirnInI
The record-union., 1895-01-28
NOTICE.
ANKENER'S MARKET.

71s X STREET. TELEPHONE $50.
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH
II Meats, Beef Pork Mutton, yeah al 5inds; Hqm;
ri SonsoIe r.rae delivery. old friends and
pu m bic in general don't forget the number,
5lS h street j. J. ANkENER. Proprletor.-
The record-union., 1895-01-28
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postoffice at Sacramento on
Monday, January 2S, 1895:
The record-union., 1895-01-28
RESTAURANT DE- FRANCE.

BANQUET AND WEDDING PARTIES A
ID speciality. Oysters in every style. 42T K
street. Family entrance on Fifth street.
Meals so cents al q carte.
HENRI BOULE. PrOprietOr.
The herald., 1895-09-09
Only Possible Explanation of
the Disaster
THE OSCEOLA NINE FIRE
All Hope of Rescuing the Workmen
Given Up
Thirteen Additional lien Kissing Besides
Those Already Reported-Lack Of
Escape Due to the Men


HOUGHTON. Mich, Sept s.-Huge
volumes Of smoke still issue from the
mouths of shafts Nos. l, Q and g. show
ing that the awful fire which started in
the Osceola copper mine shortly before
noon Saturday is still raging fiercely and
the bodies Of the thirty miners entom ned
are still lying somewhere below the sur
face, without doubt dead. suffocatsd by
smoke and gas. Besides those reported
thirteen more men are missing. About
the time the alarm was sounded over 200
were under ground. and all would have
escaped had they used proper precau-
tions. Several miners in the flight
passed group of seven or eight men who
had stopped to rest and were smoking
their pipes. They seemed to be in no
hurry nor thinking of danger. When told
to hurry to the surface they remarkedithat
they had plenty of time, and none of
them reached the surface. The skips
were kept running up and down all day
Saturday in order to give any of the en-
could reach the skip alive. but none came
up. Another attempt will be made to
reach the men in the mornins. There is
no danger OF the bodies being burnt. as
IT is generally thought that the men es-
capped from the burning shaft to some of
the drifts leading to other shafts and
were overcome by gas and smoke before
they could reach place of safety. This
being the case, the bodies will be recov
cred as soon as the fire is gotten under
control and the gases leave the mine.
The shaft las been surrounded all day by
thousands of people, all hoping that
some sign or word would be gotten from
the men. but have now all returned to
their homes fearing the worst. All hope
has been given up by the officials ii ever
Captain Richards. one of the Oldest
and most experienced mining captains
in the copper country. says that he is
positive the Osceola mine fire is of in
cendiary origin. He does not think that
a fire could have originated where 1t did
unless il. had BEEN wilfully lighted.
The herald., 1895-09-09
Emneror WiIIiam,s Address

BERLIN. Sept. s.-The Reichsan-
zeiger publishes the following rescript of
the emperors address to Chancellor Won
Hohenlohe:
"During the celebration of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the victories of 1870
many thousands of participants in the
festivities sent loyal greetings from every
quarter of Germany and from distant
parts of the world. Much to my regret
it is impossible for me 10 reply separately
to these manifestations of patriotism. 1
wish, however, to express my imperial
thanks to all concerned, especially to the
veterans who joyfuily threw their lives
into the scales. and to let them know
how sincerely pleased | was at their
courteous remembrances.
SIT filled me with satisfaction to see
with what enthusiasm the German peo-
pie celebrated the regeneration of the
mpire and how it again brought home
to all minds the various achievements,
with thanks to God we have thanks for
guidance of the aged hero.
Countless monuments to the emperor
and our warriors testify to the piety and
gratitude of our time and remind us and
distant people of the bloody seed from
which has sprung our newly united
Fatberland. The people which so honors
its dead and which is so mindful of its
past, will, confidently hope. ever re-
main true to the emperor and the umpire,
and will know how to defend itself
against those enemies of the Fathsrland
and of the divine order OF the world. who
seem in these days of national enthus-
iasm to audaciously raise their heads and
who have not hessated 20 revive the
memory of the great emperor and thereby
wound the German people and Its noblest
recollections and sentimental
The herald., 1895-09-09
GOLDEN--.
>1EDICAL~
DISCOVERY.

The invention of DR.. R. v. Pierce, chief
consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y,
has, during the past thirty years, made
record in the cure Of bronchial, throat and
lung diseases that fairly entities 1t to out
rank all other advertised remedies for these
affections. Especially has it manifested its
potency in curing consumption Of the lungs.
Not every case, but we believe
Fully % Per Cent.
of all cases of consumption, in all its earlier
stages, are cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, even after the disease
has progressed so far as to induce repeated
bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering
cough with copious expectoration (includ-
and extreme emaciation and weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases
reported to us as cured by Golden Med
ical Discovery we're genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease? You need not take
our word for it. They have, In nearly every
instance, been SO pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever in mis-
representing them, and who were often
strongly prejudiced and advised against
trial Of Golden Medical Discovery"
but who have been forced to confess that
it surpasses, in curative power over this
fatal malady, all other medicines with
liver oil and its filthy "emu1siois ard
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to tcne.
fit, or had only seemed TO benefit q little for
a short time. Extract of matt, whiskey,
and various preparations of the hypophos.
phites had also been faithfully tried in vain.
The photographs of a large number Of
those cured of consumption, bronchitis,
lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
catarrh and kindred maladies, have been
skillfully reproduced in book of 100
pages which will be mailed to you, on re.
ceipt of address and six cents in stamps.
You can then write those cured and learn
their experience.
Address for Book, WORLDS DIsPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
The herald., 1895-09-09
A DISCOUNTED POLITICIAN
Denounces the Administration and
Predicts Disaster
Has the Conceit to Believe That He Represents
Colorado Democracy and That Is
His Chief Concern

DENVER, Sept. Sin a published let
ter replying to criticisms of Frank P.
Arbuckle. chairman of the Democratic
state central committee and receiver of
the land Office. who accused him of dis
loyalty to the Democratic party. G. S.
Thomas, mem Der OF the national Demo.
cratic committee for Colorado, says:
''If the party in national convention
CONSTITUTES Clevelandism to be synonymous
with Democracy, it needs no prophet TO
forecast its certain fate. If the man who
rode into power upon its greatest tidal
wave, has in two short years wrecked its
fortunes and laid Its face in the dust,
is to be commended for his accom- plish-
ments, then is Ichapod written upcn
party future. 1 have criticized this ad-
ministration. l shall continue to do so
as long as it continues to trample the
rarity principles under foot. l have said
this, probably will say that 1t has repu-
dated every plank in the last platfoI m.
Even the presidents boosted policy of
civil service reform is q by-word among
all men. During his first administration
Mr.. Cleveland removed district attorney
in Missouri because he was accused Of
trying to manipulate party caucus. At
present his secretary OF the interior, who,
in 1890, openly advocated the sub-treas-
ury scheme of the Farmers Alliance, is
now begging Georgia to cast her vote for
sound money and encouraging his subor-
d,nates by his example to run the m a.
chine every where.
"It may be that do not possess in any
way the confidence of the national com
mittee. For months past have had no
word from any of them. Possibly you
may have mad. l can only say that so
far as I know my relations with all OF
them are OF tine pleasantest character,
and if, because l propose to be a Demo-
crat in spite Of the administration and
its candidate and syndlcates / have Of
fendedsan OF these gentlemen. shall
not, much as regret the fact, make any
explanations. | am weak enough to be.
lieve | truly represent tn Democratic
party OF Colorado. and that, after all, ii
my chief concern
The herald., 1895-09-09
HORNETS NEST STIRRED UP
The Exposition Of Pasadena Methods
Creates CONSERVATION
Need Of journalistic Courage and Honesty.
VasciIIating Policy of Ring
Ruled Sheets

PASADENA, Sept. s.-The main topic
OF conversation is The Herald's fight and
the hornets nest it has stirred up, which
is bringing to light more rascality than
some of those who are on the anxious
seat care to have paraded before the light
Of day, for the simple reason that the
further it is probed into the more extern
sive its ramifcations are likely to prove.
The Star some few days ago began to
echo The Herald quite bravely, then in
a two-column article gave its valuable"
space to the attempt to Justify the Ros-
sitter Buchanan whisky dispensing incl
dent, calling it ''oom paratively trihing
incident, "..but in the next to the last sem
tence of this same article used these
words: GAS we believe. and as many
others believe, other proceedings in Mr..
Rooster s,court and in the police depart
ment have subjected these officials to in.
dignant censure." The public waits for
the Star to speak up boldly and inform
us as to these matters that are so much
worse than the whisky episode. AS the
News remarks, the Star is no doubt quail
flied to give information upon the su beet
and 1t is awaited with much interest. In
connection with the subject OF whisky
and weddings. it might be remarked in
passing that the license under which the
Samorano wedding was performed was
absolutely worthless, as it was the same
one over which the trial for perjury was
held. Section SO Of the civil code provides
that all persons about to be married must
first obtain a license from the county
clerk, and when under age the consent
of the parents, in writing. or of one of
the parents. must be presented to the
clerk and such consent fled Oy him. Do
the managers of the stomach ache cure,
with the matrimonial bureau" On the
side, claim that this was secured and
presented to the county clerk? In this
connection also it is but fair to state that
The Herald has no intention to censure
John Slater. for the reason that ne is I'M
dcrstood to be not drinking man, and
furthermore had no authority to stop The
proceedings. as Judge Rossiter and Mar
shall Buchanan are city officers, while he
IS not. 1t will be noticed that it was
only said that Constable Slater was pres
ent. which is true.
Lawyers and others will be interested
in the case of DIR. Mcintosh. who was ar
rested some days ago by Policeman Hor-
ton without warrant on the charge of
The herald., 1895-09-09
Full Account of the Cherokee
Railway Disaster
LIST OF THOSE DISABLED
A Broken Coach Axle Responsible for
the Wreck
Bridge Gives Way and Drops the Entire
Train Into Swollen Stream Incl
dents Of the Rescue
Assc ciated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire
CHEROKEE. Kan, Sept. S.-FuIther
particulars of the wreck last night of the
westbound train on the Cherokee branch
of the Memphis road were obtained to.
day. Twenty per IONS were more or less
hurt. The wreck occurred at lightning
Creek, about milo west Of Monmouth,
and was caused by the breaking of an
axle on the grear coach. The breakdown
occurred at a point 1000 feet from the
bridge. The car broke loose from the
train after being dragged 200 feet and
rolled over into the ditch, which was fill
Ell with back water from the creek. The
accident caused the cars to pitch and
rock so badly that when the bridge was
reached the baggage car struck the side of
the timber and caused the entire struc-
ture to give way, thus precipitating all
the other cars into the stream below,
winch is swollen from recent rains. The
front coach followed tho baggage car into
the stream and rested partly on the bag
gage car which kept it from sinking into
the water. The smoking car turned COM
pletely over and is now lying at the bot
tom of the creek. The passengers who
had been slightly hurt. broke in tn. win
dows and pulled the women and wounded
men out. The wounded we're taken to
Fort Scott on special train. Those who
have been able 10 be moved have been
sent 10 their homes.
Among those most seriously injured are
Mrs. +. Stewart, McCune, arm lacerated /;
Mrs. Moore, Webb City, Mo-, head bruis-
ed; Mrs. A. r. Harper, Monmouth,
shoulder lacerateu and arm cut; John
Gregg, McCune, shoulder dslocated Rev.
l.. L. Bramohl, McCune. badly bruised
Cherokee, hip dislocated Henry B. Ford,
Pittsburg, Kan, arm broken; Mrs. Rey-
nolds, Cherokee, internal injuries Miss
Eva Baird, internal injuries; Jerry Boil
kins. Cherokee. jaw dislocated; W. F.
Homer, Kansas City, arm broken.
A dozen others were painfully scratched
and bruised. The cars and bridge are
conn letely wrecked.
The herald., 1895-09-09
Regulations Of Custom Houses

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-Acting Score.
tary Haniin in response to an inquiry
from the auditor Of the treasury has de-
cided that under section four OF the act
of June 10, 1890, importers in all cases
are required to furnish collectors with pro
iorma invoices, bills or statements OF
merchandise whether thu value of the
importation is more or less than 500.
Hitherto this action has not been en-
forced in all cases. The acting secretary
has also issued instructions to customs
officials that hereafter no animals shall be
permitted TO be entered at any port of the
United States without deposit for the
importer, owner. consignee or agent, of
sum sufficient to defray the expenses in
cident to their quarantine or the filing
with tho collector by the quarantine off,
GERS of certificate to the effect that sat
isfactory arrangements have been made
for the keeping of the animals during
the ninety days quarantins period.
Heretofore the department has admitted
cattle to entry and much annoyance has
resulted from there having been no pro-
vision made for their maintenance. Here
after the animals will not be entered un-
til such provision has been made.
The herald., 1895-09-09
SACRAMENTO IS ABLAZE
Bright Lights, Brilliant Colors and
Brass Bands
Gathering Of the Native Sons Will Be One of
the Honorable Events In the History
Of That Organization

SACRAMENTO. Sept. S.-Sacranento
is tonight OVERLOOKING with people, though
several thousands are expected to arrive
on the early morning trains tomorrow.
Brass bands have been busy all the day
escorting reception committees TO and
from the rains. Tonight the streets and
most prominent buildings are illumi-
mated with electricity and the air is
freighted with music of banos marching
to and from the trains, carrying parties
of Native Sons.
The several brass bands from abroad
have been pressed into service, and are
tonight giving concerts IN the city plaza
and Capitol park. A reception was held
at Suffers fort this afternoon, and it was
attended by many thousands of people
The parade tomorrow afternoon will be
the greatest in the history OF the N. S.
G. W.
The herald., 1895-09-09
Reminds Americans OF the Rock
Springs Matter
UNEQUALED BY MASSACRES
The 0rieutals Should Not Be Too
Harshly Judged
The Chinese Have Never Failed to Respond
to the Just Demands Of This Governs
ment-Csuses Of the Riot

Associated Press Special Wire
WATERFOWL, N. Y, Sept. S.-Hon.
j. W. Foster, ex-secretary OF state and
the recent counsel for the Chinese gov
eminent, In an address on foreign mis-
sions here tonight, spoke as follows on
the recent riots in China:
1.-THE opinion formed by me after care
full inquiry and observation is that the
masses of the population in China, par
ticularly the common people. are not
especially hostile to the missionaries and
their work. Occasional riots have &C.
CURED, but they are almost Invariably
traced to the lterati OF prospective Office
holders and the ruling classes. These
are often bigoted and conceited to the
highest degree and regard the teachings
OF the nlissionaiers as tending to over
throw the existing order of government
and society, which they look upon as q
perfect system and sanctitied by great
antiquity. The war with Japan, which
resulted in humilisting peace and the
loss of territory, has greatly weakened the
imperial authority and the disbandment
Of several hundred thousand troops,
mostly without receiving the pay due
them, has added to the prevailing discon-
tent and disorder. Unuer such conditions
it is not strange that riots should occur.
But we in America should be chary of
our condemnation when we recall the
many outrsges which have been commit
ted on Chinese subjects in the United
States. and remember the Rock Springs,
Wyo., trouble few years ago was equally
cruel and fatal in its results and reflected
more severely on our authorities.
II am, however, in full sympathy with
the prevailing demand in the United
States that China should be held to q
strict accounting tor these outrages, but
in doing this care should be exercised by
our government that 1t does not lend
itself to advance the sinister projects of
European governments which are apt to
turn.the international trouble of China
to their own benefit. The United States
is strong enough to act Independently OF
European condition and China has never
failed to comply with its just demands.
There seems to be IN part of the
public press of our country misconcep-
tion OF the ground on which our govern
ment bases its Intervention on account of
these riots. 1t IS not because we are
Christian country and are seeking to sup
port Christian propagandism in Chi
ma. 1t is simply because the people In
whose behalf our government intervenes
are American citizens pursuing an avo-
cation guaranteed by treaty and per-
mitted by Chinese laws