davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-03-29
BOOMING THE STATE
How 1t is Done in the North and the
south.

South.
From the Willows Journal
hile the great papers Of the metropo-
lis OF the north-San Francisco-are fiIIaJ
with siush and sensational news. records
OF the police, divorce and criminal c0urts
the race-track, the prize-riug. the CaIi
Board, the gush over dissolute and dis
reputable theatricals, and the details of
the clty's municipal rottenness, the great
papers OF the south, from san Jose to San
Diego, are h!4ed from day to dav.
throughout the entire year, with articles
rich IN information and glittering in de-
scrlpuons OF their several portions of the
country.
1t Is OF no sort of use for any real estate
broker having anything TO sell living
north OF San Francisco to advertise il in
the metropolitan journals. 1t is mere
waste OF TIME ana money and will bring
/ no return. The reason for this Is plain
the san Francisco papers have persist
entity refused, and still refuse, to publish
any article descriptive OF any particular
/ county or locality, however truthfulIy
ana carefully written, except il be paid
| for as advertising matter.
with the exception OF the Sacramento
| RECORD MON, always a faithful and
( earnest advocate of the natural beauty.
wealth and prOductiyeuess of the .acra-
/ MeatO alley. there Is not a newGTar1ar
/ IN all this great valley that has put forth
! an effort worthy OF the name to call the
attention OF the vast hordes OF people east
/ OF the Rockies and elsewhere 10 the
natchless and marvellous opportunities
/ 10 procure homes in region that ac-
/ knowledgeS no winter, no hurricane. no
/ failure, no epidemic; where the sun
reigns in unuaZzled splendor for nine
/ months IN the year; where the breath of
! the ocean and the snow-capped Sierrus
cool and purify the atmosphere and kiss
and lnyIgorate the bosom of the bouDti-
/ fnl earth, where the luxuries OF the
! tropics and the abundance OF the temper
| ate zones are poured into the lap OF the
/ husbandman with Iavlshness uneoueled
| elsewhere on the western continent. and
/ where, il but half the facts were told. and
/ hall told az that, home-seekers would be
/ as abundant as visitors at d seaside resort,
/ II IS Idle for the people in this valley to
! look TO San Francisco for aid or assist
ance. Her banks would close their doors
| against us, anu no enterprise north of the
/ city need expect any help from this
| modern Mo!ocA. The remedy must be
! looked for IN another direction. The
papers OF the interior must double their
! diligence, and in order that they NAV do
this the people should lop OFT the daily
! gushers" ana pool this expense Tor home
I effort.
The record-union., 1895-03-29
BACK TO STOCKTON
Michael O'Harren Recon- mitted to =
Asylum,

Michael o'Harren Recommitted to the
Asylum,
Michael O'Harren was yesterday ex-
amined for insanity by Drs. Thomas
Hoss and q. c. Simmons, and on their
recommendation Superior Judge John
son committed him to the Stockton
Asylum
pHarren has been in Stockton before
having been sent there in Novetn Der last
lie then threw himself in front of an
eIectrlc car and narrowly escaped serious
injury, and when asked why he did II
SAID the Almighty commanded him TO do
So ie now claims that he Is commanded
by the Lord 20 persuade eyervhodv ~
confess their sins. anu prepare themselves
for the unknown world.
The record-union., 1895-03-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS

The Atlantic Monthly" for April lBos-
ton has ~ Singular Life" serial, by
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps; "a Talk over
Autographs by George Birk beck Hill;
Flower Lore of New England Chill
dren," by Alice Morse EarIe: Dumb
foXgloye," by Annie Trumouu SIosson:
The Expressive Power of English
Sounds" by Albert II. Tollnan: 7Ibe
Seats OF the Mighty serial. by Gilbert
Parker; Macbeth" by John Foster
Kirk; "GridOu's Pity (serIalJ, by Grace
Howard PelTCe: The Basis OF orr E.du-
catIonal SYSTEM" by james jay Green
ough; Robert Louis Stevenson.'' by {.
1. Copeland; In Memoriam stevenson"
by owen " lister; Two Dreamers': The
City in Modern Life; "ReconslTuct,ve
Criticism: The Contributors Club"
The April Midland Monthly" lDes
Moinesl Is fine numb srtIsiicaIly. 1t
Is also IuIl OF good reading y youpg
lady's Outing III South Africa" and \
CnlcagO journalists "Trip to the Black
Hills are lis chief illustrated articles.
Literary Dubuque viii interest many.
This number is strong in its fiction. in
cIuding TWO charming Easter stories ana
the opening chapters OF the first OF the
two-nunbe stories, In the Valley of
the Pecos,' prize story OF rare power.
The poetry, the social and economic
study, the home themes, the ''AiIGIauf;J
war sketch ana other leatures. give
something OF interest for every bod =.
The Stamp Bizuess'' IS laughaDle bur-
lesQue on the postage stamp craze of the
period.
''>t. Nicholas for April lThe Century
Company, New York Is rich in its Illus
tratIons, notably OF Napoleon and his
time, and as 10 portraits OF L0ugteIlow,
ana as 10 views III Newfoundland ana
Labrador. The matter is spirited, varied,
helpful aud Interesting. II there is any
better magazine for young folks than
ST. Nicholas" we have never head OF it.
"Dem0rests Family Magazine" for
April New YORK is very handsome
number, rich in illustration and choice in
reading matter, While its variety is uD-
equal ed. The portrait album continues
20 be OF notable aItTac,iveEess.
The record-union., 1895-03-29
Tomato steak.

Slice fresh tomatoes and let the iuice
drain OF. nave your skillet hot, and llIac.
your beeisteak in and broil until aDout
hali-done. then lay the sliced tomatoes
over it, season with pepper, salt and but
ter-browned butter IS best-cover up
and let cook until done. II you like steak
rare. you should season the sooner, so
that the tomatoes Will have time 10 brown
nicely.
The record-union., 1895-03-29
The Highest Wages Ever Paid,

Probably the highest wages ever paid a
man icT actual services were those paid
by the late Jay Gould TO his son tIeorre.
They were S5Jl,OUJ year. The arrange
ment existed during the last six years
OF the elder Goulc's life, and in consider
alton Of the salary George Gould practi-
cally managed the multiiarious financial
interests OF his father.-Butfalo Courier.
The record-union., 1895-03-29
Kin gSley Art Club.

At Pythian Hall this evening, at S
O'Clock, Professor Miller Will give his
fourth lecture under the auspices OF the
Kingsley Art Club. Ills subject Will be
The ParthenOn"
The record-union., 1895-03-29

ANGOSTCRA Bliiers restores the anne
tite and cures indigestion when all else
fails Manufactures by DR.. j. q, b, Sic
gert & Sons. At all druggists.
The record-union., 1895-03-29
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

that we must look upon the two characters
as one, and that the soldier was sadly
inlSrepreSented by the poet
Inc methods of Mr.. Warde and Mr..
James have been frequently made the
SUBJECTS OF analytical comment in these
columns. The more that is seen of these
Two leading eXpOnents of the legitimate
the more positive is the Judgment COM
hlendlng them. Between the two the
general public divide their favor, and
JUu2ments as to right of precedence, and
as 10 both the best minds accord the high
cIedII. MI. Warde creates very nearly
complete Illusions, and suggests no wear
mess, no matter how often he is heard.
Ills art IS distinguished by its ever pres
enI lfutn1uIness, it's refined vigor, its
penetrating pathos, or its robust aggres-
slVeness. Inc value of his perform
ances to dramatic art, though
mas some open joints in its
armor, IS scarcely to be overrated
1t Is not perfect, as is that OF no artist,
and as that OF none has ever been: but it
furnishes noble standard by which the
hl9rlts OF other dramatic high art may be
tested. Such men, by their scholarly de-
Nouoh, close study and finished work, do
tne drama Infinite credit and maintain it
upon a high level, despite the agencies
that, by extravaganza, misconception
ana prostitution Of the stage to the pro-
ductlon OF mere effects, are forever
weighing 1t down. Mr.. James has the
strength, discrimination and fine iudg-
ment that distinguish the true artist.
he sternest censors of acting concede TO
hlm mastery ability, a singleness OF
personality III any character he assumes
ana the art Of sustained Identification
that only the very few possess. 1t is the
exceeding honesty" of which one of
ShakeSpeare's characters boasts that
marks his work; a conscientious method
that IS qUtckeEed by an informing spirit
and prompted by genius. There are very
lew false elements in his style; every
thing about 1t has the ring of genuine
ness and sincerity and is charged with
feeling; there is nothing gross in his act
ing; If there is not much that is spiritual,
there is wealth of delicacy, refinement
and warmth
The record-union., 1895-03-29
PACIFIC HOTEL.

Ad-Acccommodations FIRST-CLAsS Fres
Bus to and from hotel.
". J. ELDER, Manager.
The record-union., 1895-03-29
STATE HOUSE HOTEL.
Corner Tenth and K Sts., Sacramento.

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 % TO SO FER
- day. Meals. 20 cents.
The record-union., 1895-03-29

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
| state OF California, In and for the county
IL, The matter Of the estate Of r. J. MERK-
LEY deceased.
Ella r. AIcrkIey and John J. Merkley, the
admins TatOEs Of the estate of r. J. Mcrkiey,
deceased. having fled their petition herein
Tra wing for an order authorizing them TO
mortgage certain Of the real estate OF said de-
c1d-Lt. hereinafter described, for the purposes
therein set forth. Il Is therefore ordered Bv
the Judge Of said court. tuat all persons inter-
ested IL the said e-iaJc Of said deceased be
and appear before the said Superior Court on
Friday. the 2Gth day Of April, 1875 At 10
O'Clock A. u OF said day. at the courtroom OF
said superior Court, al the Courthouse in
said county Of Sacramento and State afOre-
said then ana there 70 show cause why the
really described in said petition. to wit:
THAT certain piece or parcel OF land situate,
living ana being u the county Of Sacramento
state OF California, which is described a.
beginning at stake on the bank Of the Sacra-
memo River near the Halfway House
thence north Sc 80 east across the lcvee and
road 1853 chains TO stake at angle OF fence:
thence south GS~ so east with smith ostate
fence $50 chains; thence south -21 10 east
= 30 chains to stake on Williams dItcu
fence: thence south IG0 east 1885 chains 10
the SOuth line OF Mesick tract: thence west
1928 chains; thence north TG- west lS.-D
chains 20 stake on the bank OF the Sacra-
mentO River; thence nueandcring up the tank
Of said river 70 the place Il beginning and
being the same land particularly described In
deed recorded in book 90, PAGE 2l Sacra-
mcltO County Records, - or some part thereof
should not be mOTt-aGed tor the amount
mentioned in said petition. 10 wit, the sum Of
1000. or such lesser amount as 10 tie
court or Judge snail seem meet. and all OF
said persons Interested in said estate are
hereby referred TO the said petition ON TlIg
herein Tor further PARTICULARS.
Dated this 22d day OF March, 1895.
MATT r. JOHNSON
rnr2s-Av Judge of said Superior Court
The record-union., 1895-03-29

The Pawnee Medicine Companv,s
troupe is drawing crowds at the old Pa
vilion, Sixth and " streets. a fine pro-
gTamme is promised for this afternoon
and evening. At the matinee for ladies
and children this afternoon the attraction
will be Fun in a Boarding School," ON
Saturday night Mixed Pickles. will be
given, followed by dance and the dis
trlbutIon of presents. The admission
fee 10 the matinee Will be 10 cents, and in
the evening IS cents. The company is
giving splendid entertainments.
The record-union., 1895-03-29

1t was very gratifying to notice last
night that in ali the brilliant audience at
the Metropolitan Theater but one woman
wore big hat" All the others were
either without hats or wore low head
gear. Sacramento's women enioy the
distinction OF having esta blished a reyo-
IutIouary good custom in this matter.
winch the women of the other cities OF
the State are rapidly adopting.
The record-union., 1895-03-29

CORNER h AND FIFTH STREETS. SAC
- rameuto Meals, 25 cents. Nearest Hotel
to Post and Express Offices and Tuvafer-
Street cars pass the dooT every three minutes
Elegantly furnished room. in single % -uItes
tom so cents 10 81 per night
&. h. SINGLETON. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1895-03-29

AT the CIunie Opera-house this even
ing the last night but two of Called
Back" by the Higgins Waldron Com
DauV.
The record-union., 1895-03-29

This afternoon at the Congregational
Church Frederick Warde will deliver
his lecture, shakespeare and His
Plays" for the benefit Of the Sacramento
School of Design on the occasion of its
tenth anniversary. Mr.. Warde and ALI
the musicians who take part give their
services for the benefit of the worthy
institution. The Art Gallery will close
at ) and the public schools at 2. that
teachers may attend at the lecture. The
entertainment will be divided into four
parts: l. The wedding march from Mid
summer Nights Dream,' on the grand
organ by Mrs. Francis MoeIler at 300
p. NJ exactly. ?. Overture to "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream,' Messrs. NeaIe,
NanderhOOf, Noack and Lewis. 8. Quar-
tette, Under the Greenwood Tree"
from AS You Like It." Messrs.
Conn, Crocker, Longbottom and Bent
ley. +. First division of the lecture. Mr
W arde. .. Quartet, What Shall He
lave Who Killed the Deer?" from AS
Ou Like It." 8. Second division OF
lecture and readings, Mr.. Warde. As
much of the charm Of the lecture is in
witnessing the facial EXPRESSION of the
distinguished tragedian, without the aid
OF the arts OF the stage, the committee
managing the entertainment will request
ladies not wearing low headdrsses TO
remove their hats. it IS also requested
that the entire audience will be seated Dy
$40 P. N. sharp, that the entertainment
may not be marred by late coming. A
slip with the words OF the Shakesp pearean
songs IS to De furnished all the auditors,
The record-union., 1895-03-29

BY f s. WACTrHoG~T, Deputy Clerk
ALBERT VI. JOHNSON, Attorney for Pro-
pOueut Lnf2o-lOt
The record-union., 1895-03-29

+. W. Bacon, manager OF the Higgins
Waldron Company, left yesterday to co
advance work for the troupe, which goes
on the road Monday, opening at Wood
land that evening, and playing thereafter
the whole northern circuit. Artist Duran
has repainted all the scenery OF the com
pany. All the present members OF the
organization, except Mr.. Hosmer, re-
main with it in its travels,
The record-union., 1895-03-29
Of the estate Of r. J. MERK-

~ THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state OF California In and for the county
The record-union., 1895-03-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
| California. County Of sacramento.
In tue matter OF the estate Of JOHN NJ. 8.
TN~FLrrp Faraq-af
The record-union., 1895-03-29

Following is a list OF the entries to the
Colt Stakes for trotters and PAGERS, which
closed on the 10th, for the State Fair of
The record-union., 1895-03-29

her Of letters testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court
this 23G day Of March. 1895.
s L. Z
The record-union., 1895-03-29

CAPITAL HOTEL. CORNER SEVENTH
~ ana ~ streets. Strictly first-clays. Fr,s
bus to and from depot.
BLESSING & GUTHRIE. Propriators.
The record-union., 1895-03-29

Governor BUdd and party of friends
will attend at the Metropolitan Theater
this evening TO see Warde and James in
Henry w.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-08

Sabbath Break ug in New York City.
Because the mayor and police
commits sioners of New York have
determined to enforce the law
against Sunday opening of saloons,
a great howl has been raised AMONG
the saloon men. 1t seems that
these laws have been on the stat
ute books for some years, but the
claim has openly been made that
they were never intended to be
strictly enforced, but only with
discretion, which of course
meant that the police should have
the discretion of enforcing the law
unless the saloon keeper would pay
them money enough to let the sa-
loon stay open.
The cry of "Blue lawsl" "Puritan
Sunday "Intolerant Puritans"
ETC., has been raised. Referring
TO this, the Independent says: ut
IS the enforcement of the law
against the saloons that causes the
cutlery against the 'intolerant Puri,
tans. Rum is not mentioned at
all, but that is what is meant. 1t
makes the law seem more odious
1t 1t IS accused of prohibiting
things innocent in themselves. It
is not blue laws that the liberals
are condemning, but whisky laws.
1t is the closing of the saloons
that they are railing about, but
many OF them are either ashamed
or too dishonest to say so Moth
ing more absurd was ever ina gined
than that 'intolerant Puritans'
are ruling New York city. We
are having quieter and more or
derby Sundays, thanks to the mu-
nicipal administration for enforc-
ing laws that have long been on
the statute book, and which have
been used under Tammany rule for
purposes of blackmail. But there
IS no curtailment of personal lib
ertY. The laws are not new nor
radical nor unreasonable. They
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-08

! Collector King is spending a few
days with his family, who are sum
mering at Ozona.
The STAR is the paperfor
you to read when you want
all of the news.
Burt Redding, the popular teller
of the Merchants National bank,
is again at his post, and hands cut
the old silver dollar to his grinning
customers.
A negro was arrested today for
breaking into the Ocala Bottllng
works. He was to be tried today
at q pm. Another negro was i'm
plicated with him but has not been
caught. He probably will be dur
ing the day.
Miss Lizzie Pratt, one of High
Springs charming young ladies,
called at the STAR office today
and made us pleasant visit. Miss
Pratt is an old schoolmate of one OF
the STAR force, and not having
seen her in several years he was
very happy to renew the acquaint-
ance. Miss Pratt will leave in a
day or two for Ozello. where she
will spend a month on the gulf.
At last the road to Silver
Springs is about to materialize
There are now about s. men near
the Springs cutting out the right
of way in charge of Allen Rodgers.
The men employed are the county
prisoners, who have been leased
by the road at 80 cents apiece per
day. At the rate the convict roll
is increasing there will soon be
fully as many prisoners as the
road can employ as common labor
erS. SIX new ones go on in the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-08

were made for the public good.
and because honest poIlCe com
miSsioners refused to allow them
to be violated by the keepers of
vile places where vice and crime
are propagated, they are stlg-
matized as 'intolerant Puritaps
There is no state in the Union
which does not, by subjecting the
liquor traffic to regulation, restric-
ton or prohibition, declare it dan
gerous. The demand that 1t shall
have right of way in the metropolis
on Sunday comes, first, from those
concerned in the business; second,
from those who make the saloon
their headquarters; third, from the
vicious and criminal classes, and
fourth, from respectable clement
who are accustomed to the Euro
pean Sunday and beer drinking Of
Germany. We do not propose to
go back to the Puritan Sunday; but
we object decidedly to going on to
the Berlin and Paris Sunday; aud
the SILLY cry Of '5Iue Laws will de-
ceive only those who are willing to
be deceived"
To all of the foregoing we
want to add very earnest Amer!
and also to say that whisky men III
New York are like the whisky men
in Nashville and everywhere else.
They are a Goddess, constituencies,
law-breaking set, without respect
for the laws of God or of man, OK
cept as they may be made to serve
their own purposes. It is sac to
see former presidential aspirant
rushing to the defense Of these
men in New York, though
every one knew that he was allied
with them before. We hope that
this open advocacy of their cause
will have the effect Of forever spoil !
ing his chances for the presiden-
;ial nomination. Certainly it will
spoil his chances for a presidential
election. No man can defy the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-08

English missionaries is reported
from China. A score or more OF
men and women were subjected to
unspeakable indignities and death.
by torture.
The secular papers are loud in
their condemnation of a father
who tanned a rattlesnake which bit
and killed his child. He IS no
more guilty than the man who
signs a saloon petition and then,
sees his children go to ruin through,
the poison of drink.-Central Bap-
fist.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-08

morning and several more are in
prospect. This is very hard on the
honest colored men who are out Of
employment, but good thing for
the county, and We are too
glad to see the railroad
built to object much to the
sort of labor used. Those who are
we'll acquainted with the affairs of
the road say that twill be pushed
to completion by Jan. I, the time
specified in the contract. Who
says Ocala lacks nerve and energy !?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-08

al on one siC2e--
the offer that's made by tie pro
rrictors Of DR. Sa-c's Catarrh
Remedy. It's $500 reward fo~ an
incurablc case Of Catarrh, no mat
ter how bad, or Of how long stand
ing. They mean what they say !;
they're responsible, and the offer
has been made for years. It's all
on yo'u' side-you lose your catarrh,
or you're paid $500 for keeping it.
But it's safe for them, too-they
know you'll be cured.
Or. S:ago's Remedy produces per
feet and permanent cures Of Chronic
Catarrh in the Head, as thousands
can testify. "Cold in the Head !"
is cured with 4 few applications
Catarrhal Headache is relieved and
cured as if by magic. 1t removes
offensive breath, loss or impairTnent
Of the sense Of taste, smell or hear
:ng, watering or weak eyes, and
impaired memory, when caused by
the violence of Catarrh, as they all
frequently are. Remedy sold by
druggists, so cents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-08

moral sentiment of tois country
and hope to reach the highest
office within its g1tt.-Baptist and
Reflector.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-08

y
we'll pleased with their new home
in Columbia, S. G.
There is more help in an ounce
of encouragement than there is in
a ton of good advice. = Rams
Horn.
When you go cunning for fraud
be sure you are at the right end of
the gun when it goes oH.-Journal
of Commerce
With all but two constituencies
heard from, the conservatives now
have a majority of I62 III the Brit
ish house of commons.
1t is an idle hour that man
spends in explaining himself. 1t
is our business to live, not to apol.
ogize for living.-Indiana Baptist.
The great trouble with many
young men who want to see life is
that they imagine none of it is
worth seeing by daylight.-Jour-
nal of Commerce.
It now looks as though the Eu-
ropean governments would under
take the administration Of Anne
Man affairs, in which case Baron
du Kallay, Hungarian Protestant,
will probably be governor.
The days of the martyrs are not
yet over. A terrible slaughter of |
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-08

Rev. J. M. Pike and family are
we'll pleased with their new home
in Columbia, S. G.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-08
Bonding
the Town

Causes alarm in S0zl2o
q quarters, but don't be
scared for Grover G. Is
bound 10 take care Of the
infant industries. We
are bound to lockout for
our customers by reduce
ing prices. If you want
anything IN The line Of
/ Furniture, we are now
wearing our summer and
hardtin1c prices and
quote You a discount OF
25 per cent. on all Cash
purchases in the Next
Thirty days.