davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-03-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

L. F. Moulton came down from Colusa
yesterday.
Mrs. B. Collins of Chico is visiting
friends in this city.
Miss Ida Smith of Courtland is a guest
at the Capital Hotel.
j. +. Moody. the Truckee stage-line
proprietor. is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Churchill of Yreka
are at the Golden Eagle.
L. w. Buck, the fruit-grower, came up
from Nacaville last night.
Mrs. j. T. kincade of Auburn is stop
ping at the Golden Eagle
DR.. W. d. Johnston, Chemist of the
State Mining Bureau, is in the city.
Mrs. Fred Townsend of Oak Park is
quite Ill and has been for some weeks.
Miss Nettie Franks has returned after
spending few months in San Francisco
and vicinity.
General Charles H. Howard, editor of
Farm, Field and FFireSide, of Chicago
was in the city yesterday.
Major F. G. Prescott, who has been
visiting Sacramento during the legisla-
tive session, has returned to his home in
Redlands.
K. II. Beamer of Woodland, member ot
| the State Board OF Equalization, is at the
Capital Hotel, accompanied by his
| daughter Blanche.
Mrs. G. j. Oyler leaves to-day for Salt
Lake City to visit her son and daughter,
whom she has not seen for sixteen years
MRS. Oyler Will be absent from six tC
eight weeks.
The record-union., 1895-03-12

commission for revising, systematizing
and reforming the laws of this State. and
for the appointment of the members of
said commission, to be known as The
Commissioners for the revision and re-
form of the law" and TO prescribe their
powers, was read the third time, and
Cutter and Bulla spoke at length in ex-
PLANTATION of the chaotic condition of the
codes and the great necessity of q revision
of them.
Glass and Belshaw opposed the bill.
The roll was called, but before the re-
suit was announced motion for call of
the House prevailed, and the doors were
locked.
Several motions to dispense with the
call and to adjourn were lost, and after
three-quarters of an hour of waiting, on
motion of Hatfield, further proceedings
under the call were dispensed with.
The bill was refused final passage
ayes 81, noes 29-and Dinkelspiel gave
notice of motion to reconsider.
At l1:4O 2. ~, on motion of Davis, the
Assembly adjourned till 10 a. NJ. to-day.
The record-union., 1895-03-12
History of the Average Strike.

What has been the history of the aver
age strike? a grievance or grievances:
an appeal for redress. The determina-
ton on the part of the capitalist, either
justly or unjustly, not to accede 20 the
demands. The men are called out"
loudly protesting their hard treatment
and their determination to appeal 10 the
tribunal of public opinion" Thev
strongly proclaim their respect for the
laws and aver that no rioting or disorder
will be permitted, and offer to protect
the property of their employers. Protect
1t against what? Who is going to molest
it? Other capitalists? What rank by-
pocrisy? Then men hungry for employ
ment and the rewards that employment
will bring seek to avail themselves of
their inalienable right to sell their labor
in the highest market" What foIlows2
Appeals, intimidation, threats, blows: and
all the wild horror and disorder of riot
and bloodshed. Destruction of propertv
follows or is imminent. The civil au-
thorities are appealed to. The civil arm
is paralyzed. Then the power of the
military is invoked. The soldiers are
called out. The fever is at its hight
Rage is rampant. The bounds are over
stepped and the deadly bullet sows death
and order. The sight of dead and wound
ed comrades awakens reason. The strike
is lost. a mad rush for reinstatement
follows, and the last end is worse than the
hrst.-From How to Prevent Strikes
and Lockouts,' by Stockton Bates in
North American Review.
The record-union., 1895-03-12
FEDERATED TRADES.
The Council Objects to the Repeal
the Labor statistics Law

The Council Objects to the Repeal of
the Labor statistics Law.
At last nights meeting of the Council
of Federated Trades Hon. G. G. Goucher
made some very interesting remarks
relative to the matter of the abolition OF
the Bureau of Labor Statistics, bill to
repeal that law creating said board being
before the Legislature.
The council decidedly opposed the abo
lition of the commission, and after some
further remarks unanimously adopted
the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, a bill is now pending in
the Legislature to abolish the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics, be it
ReS0tUed, That the bill now before the
Legislature to repeal the Act creating
the Bureau of Labor Statistics is unwise
legislation, and direct blow both at
organized and unorganized labor The
members OF both houses of the Legis-
lature are respectfully and earnestly re-
quested by the Council of Federated
Trades to vote against the same, and to
appropriate a sufficient sum to continue
said bureau in existence to the end that
it may be of great benefit to both or
Qanized and unorganized labor in the
State of California.
Respectfully submitted. By order OF
the Council. j. J. ONEIL, Chairman.
RICHARD l.. FowKEs, Secretary OF
Legislative Committee.
The record-union., 1895-03-12
A CARELESS WATCHMAN.

He Allows Temporary Injury to Re-
suit to the Folsom Canal.
A telephone message to the RECORD
UNION states that the temporary dam
that had been placed in the big canal
near Folsom for the purpose of floating
the logs of the American River Land
and Lumber Company TO the basin that
has been prepared to receive them, near
the site of the proposed lumber mills,
was carried away on Sunday night and
the new power-house under course Of
construction flooded.
Considerable damage has been done,
and it will be several days before work
can be resumed on the power-h house.
1t is stated that the accident happened
through the carelessness of watchman,
who deserted his charge during the night.
A small leak started and soon grew to
such size that the water carried away the
entire mass of earth and rocks that had
prevented the water from running over
the bank into the power-house
The record-union., 1895-03-12
Clever REASONING.

There is very clever small girl in
England who reasons out great many
things for herself, and who cannot be de-
ceived, as many other small girls are, by
things that are told 'for fun.''
Having been told by one of her aunts
that the moon was made OF green cheese.
she Immediately sought out her grand
father, 10 whom she said:
Aunt J says the moons made of
green cheese. but don't believe it,"
And why not?" asked her grand
father.
Because Pve been readin' in the Bible
and 1t proves the moon amt made OF
green cheese, because the moon was made
before the COWS was. "-Harper's Young
People.
The record-union., 1895-03-12

one of the posts to reach vacant seat. In
doing so he leaned so far out as to be struck
by an H-street car, which was going in
the other direction.
Happily the cars were moving at very
slow rate of speed, and although Anton
sem was knocked off and fell to the
ground his injuries are not serious
to persons who take desperate chances
on moving cars,
The record-union., 1895-03-12
Eastern star,

Columbus Chapter. o. Z. s., last even
ing gave reception to Grand Worthy
Patron Thomas Flint, Jr., at Masonic
Temple. The attendance was large, the
hall was elegantly decorated for the occa-
sion, and very interesting entertain
ment was one of the features of the
eYaninp.
The record-union., 1895-03-12
CoursIng Next sunday.

There will be meeting of the Sacra-
mento Coursing Club at Maurice Shee-
hans, on [ street. on Thursday evening.
the 14th, at o'clock sharp, for the pur-
pose of entering and drawing dogs for
the courslng match to take place at Shell
don next Sunday, the 18th.
The record-union., 1895-03-12
Auction Sales.

At 10 o'clock this morning Bell & Co will
sell at public auction all the fine furni-
ture and carpets at 1l09 Tenth street (in
owners departure for the East
ID. J. Simmons & Co. will sell the live
stock, farming implements, wagons. har-
ness, shotguns, etc., on the Morgan
ranches, near Freeport. at IL O'Clock
this morning. The distance is six miles
south of this city on the Ereeport road,
The record-union., 1895-03-12
BRIEF NOTES

At the meeting of the Academia Society
this evening the subject to be discussed
Will be The Progress OF Education"
one Of the boys under arrest for fast
riding gave the name of NJ. RubensteiD.
A gentleman or that name says the lad
gave an assumed one.
The record-union., 1895-03-12
Georgie Montgomery,s suicide.

Coroner Miller held an inquiry last
evening into the cause of the death of
Georgie Montgomery, the girl who died
the other day from the effects OF carboIic
acid.
The jury found that death resulted
from the poison, and that 1t was taken
with suicidal intent.
The record-union., 1895-03-12
Convicted of Manslnnchter.

CHEYENNE, March 10.-The jury in the
case of Charles Boulter, charged with
murder, this evening brought in YER
dict of manslaughter. Boulter is a re-
tired cattleman, who. during the last ten
years, has killed three men, heretofore
escaping punishment.
The record-union., 1895-03-12
A CARELESS PASSENGER

He Got in the Way of Car and Suf-
fered for 1t.
c. Antonsem, who resides at East Park.
was struck by street car at Fifteenth
and j streets, last night, and received a
severe shaking up.
He was riding on J-street car on the
rear platform, and stepped down on the
foot-board and swung himself out around
The record-union., 1895-03-12

THE Sunset Limited is the introduction
on the Pacific Coast of the luxurious
travel which has heretofore been confined
to the East.
The record-union., 1895-03-12
In ISOnfa-

George w. Jensen, sentenced to three
years for the crime of burglary, and John
Wilson. to forty years for the crime of
robbery, were lodged at the City Prison
last night, en- route to Folsom, by Deputy
Sheriff Riley of San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-03-12

GRocERs often say TITS just as good as
DIR. Prices" when they want to sell an
inferior baking powder. But there is no
powder half so good-millions of cooks
know this
The record-union., 1895-03-12

kAEXPERT cooks use DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder because it insures their
success in cooking. Physicians recon-
mend it because 1t adds to the whole
someness of food.
The record-union., 1895-03-12

One very common species of ocean in.
fusoria is shaped like bell.
The record-union., 1895-03-12

BRowN'S Bronchial Troches are the
simplest, quickest and most effectual
remedy for bronchitis, asthma, and throat
diseases.
The record-union., 1895-03-12

TRY McMorry's Teas. They are the
best in the market.
The record-union., 1895-03-12
Evening Session,

The Assembly reconvened at 1880 P. NJ.
Speaker Lynch in the chair.
Brusie moved that the constitutions
provision be suspended to allow the in
PRODUCTION of bills out of order. The ri
was suspended and bills introduced as
follows:
By Huber-Appropriatin 5000. 0Oo for
the support of the Whittier State School
By Brusie-Relating to the lew of
taxes.
Dinkelspiel moved that the notice of
reconsideration of A. BIS 947 and 948 to-
pay La Voce Del PopOLO and LIE FJnnco
Californian for publishing the constitn-
tional amendments, go over till TODAY.
Carried.
Dixon withdrew his notice of recon-
sideration on the vote by which r
l29 was refused final passage. So ordered
McKelvey moved the reconsideration
of the vote by which A. B. 46 was refused
a third reading. Lost.
EMPLOYEES PAY.
The urgency file was then taken mn and
A. B. 564, requiring every corporation
doing business in this State to paw their
employees. and each of them, at least once
in each and every month. the wagas
earned by such employe; to define the
duties of the District Attorneys of rhe
several counties of this State in entorcinp
this Act; to limit the defenses which NAV
be set up by such corporations to assign-
ments of wages, set-otf, or counter claims.
or the absence OF such employe at the
The record-union., 1895-03-12

We wish to call special attention assortment of FRENCH
CREPONS We have ST to So so per yard.
The record-union., 1895-03-12
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.

CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE. I
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

The foundation OF a church at San
Como, Guatemala, has been shiNsd seven
inches by the growth OF two large Waite
gum trees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

estlmashun. Bless yu, @. w. bless yu."
But III tell yu VT / shell do DO yu
see that tank?" said he.
May ! ask wat that is for2" sed
Ihat tank vii III with rane- water" sed
ne. The moment yu git to payn' me in
silver | shcl take out NV czech Nv them bar
rils list eggsackly three and one-hfth gall
Ions NV likker and M it with water"
Merciful hovingsw we all exclaimed,
and yoor likker so weak noww
And when silver gifts down TO rs cents
on the collar / shell take out % per cent
Nv whisky and MI up with Is per cent. NV
water. And so on down. Ef silver goes
up smell ad whisky eggsaclSly in proper
shun. In short, my whisky is jist agoin'
to follow currency, and nothing shorter
700 fellers wich work for wagis may
SWEET, but / won't"
But yool Increase the size NV yur
glasses?' sed |.
Not any. But yu may drink twice ez
many times to git the same amount NV
drink q before by payin. for eech drink"
And Bascon stalked hawtily back and
took his posishen behind his bar
Their wuz consternashun in the Corners
sch ez l hev never seen. Their wuz a
hurried consultashun at the deekn's
house and 1 sejested that we emancipate
ourselves from the dominyun NV this ty-
rant by startin' a gosery NV our own on
the joint stok principle which wuz agreed
to, each man agreein' to eontribit $40 to
the capitle stok, witch wood be snuf to
buy bari or two for bcginin'.
We wuz enthusiastic TIL we come to
ballotin' for the man to keep the place.
when 1t wuz found instid NV my bein'
chosen yoonanimusly, as / eggspected to
be- thet every man had voted for hisself.
FL not a soul NV 'em would recede, the
skeem wuz bloked rite there, and finely
had to be abandoned. and we went back
to Bascom's and submitted. That tyrant
hez us.
Nv corse we can't stand lik6er dilootid
in that maner. We are willn' enuf to
diloot the currency with witch we pay for
likker. but we want our likker full
strength. We cooden't help It, but that
mite we sined and sent to our representa-
tive a remonstrance agin the silver
bill. The Corners is now for a honest
currency. Wood, o wood, that we he'd
some Nv 1t. Petroleum V. Nasty.
Finanser.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

offered was about the best OF the meet
ing and fully 500 people were present
1 ne weather was delightful. Only two
favorites won.
Summaries follow:
First Race-One mile and a furlong. Tom
Moore, 81. Sheedy. 10 ]. won, with Galeon
second and Nightingale third. Time las.
Second Race-Five and a half furlongs.
Factotum, l0I. keefe. even, won. with Ina
second and Old Dominion third. Time
l.0SA
Third Race-The Carter handicap. one
and One-fourth miles. Charade. TO. r.
Dogget, to l, won, with The Pepper sec
ond and stephen J. third Time 2:l14.
Fourth Race-F'ive furlongs. Sky Blue,
%, Sheedy' S to I, won. with Lady Green
way second and Nolley third Time 1s3A
Fifth Race-One mile. Mirage. 100.
OLeary, TO l, won. with Captain T. see
ond and Little Tom third Time I:43ls
Sixth Race-The Rockaway handicap,
one and one-half miles, over six hurdles.
ST. Luke, l4s. NJ. Lynch. to ;. won. with
Primus second and Aloha third. Time
2.5324
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21
ST. MANN WINS AT GOOD ODDS.
lie Goes n Mile and Seventy Yards in
the Track Record ut to 1.

the Track RECORD at > to i.
Oakley Race Track. o., July 2o.-The
best race of the day was a handicap at a
mile and seventy yards. with only three
starters. st. Maxim. Pepper and Vassal
They finished in that order. The race
was run ia 1:449a, another new local rec
ord. ST. Maxim had no support in the
betting, going to the post at 8 to !. Sallie
Clquot frightened enough out of the first
race to declare il off. The track was
fast and the attendance 5000.
First Race-Declared off.
Second Race-Seven furlongs. Caesar
ian, l0S, Perkins, to 3, won, with Ray S.
second and Lisely third. Time :26.
Third Race-Five furlongs. Au Revoir,
l03, Perkins. 3 TO 6, won, with War Song
second and St. Leo third. Time 1:O2i2.
Fourth Race-Fashion stakes, value to
the winner, $3.50: one and one-sixteenth
miles. Urania. 1l2, Perkins. , to 5, won,
with Jane second and Victorious third.
Time 500.
Fifth Race-AIile and seventy yards st.
Maxim, 100. W. Jones, to l. won, with
Pepper second and Vassal third. Time
1:l24.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs. Lalla Rookh,
105, Bergen, s TO 5, won, with La Galondri-
ana second and Fair Lady third. Time
1:02%.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

you may remain a bachelor; the third
leads to a room I'm which a rich woman
waits to become your wife. Choose and
enter And the young man chose and
entered one of the doors. Then the king
called the woman before him, and said
to her: There are three doors and te
scribed for her the rooms to which they
led; in one Of those rooms he continued
is the man you love. Choose the door
which will lead you to him and enter For
a moment the young woman looked at the
king as if she might read his face, bu;
their was no light there, and bowling be-
fore him, she chose a door and passing
through it, found in the room beyond Tie
young man whom she loved. Now, my
children. which door did she choose?
The fourth problem" said the Vener-
able. in conclusion of the discourse, lis
this: The king selected a company of
thirty Of the young men of the city who
were yet unmarried, aud who represented
the social element of the capital among
the men. and he had them conducted to
the garden Of the palace. whore he APP
peared before them. They knelt in his
presence, and as he stood among them he
said: In the two kiOsks, which you may
see on the right of the garden, are two
ladies Of my capital The one is all
sweetness and beauty and youth, but she
is poor. The other is not all sweetness
and beauty and youth. but she is rich.
She who is poor is in the white kiosk.
She who is rich is in the red kiosk. Now
! order that each Of you give to them your
attention for a month. carrying thither to
the kiosk you may select at your own will
enc of you each day, sufficient food and
drink to maintain the life of the occupant
comfortably This you VIII deliver at the
door to the servant who responds to your
call, and no one of you shall see what the
other does Then the king had each man
Of the thirty designated for one day Of the
month and they were dismissed. At the
end of the month the king visited the XII
osks In one he found a young woman
lavishly provided for, in the other he
found a young woman starved to death.
Now, my children which one of the
young woman had not starVed?"
Having propounded these simple socio-
logic problems, the Venerable dismissed
his class and sought his home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21
sTEEDs AT SARATOGA.
opening of the Midsummer Meeting
at the Popular Resort.

opening of the Midsummer Meeting
at the Popular Resort.
Saratoga Race Track, July pa fair
cay and fast track, with small audience
We're the features of to-day. which signal
NED the opening of the meeting of the
saratoga Racing Association. Through
out the day Gartlands Tenth regiment
odhd rendered selections. w. J. Fitzpat-
TICK made his debut on the track as a
Starter and did efficient work.
mondays card at this track is an ex-
ceHent one. and fine days sport is as
s4Ieq. The first race is posted at IL o'clock
anu hVe events will be decided. All of the
cents are we'll filled with high-class
aolSes-the best in training in the east
s-' mere are several handicaps for all
ODDS.
summary of to-day's races follows:
cltrSt Race-Five furlongs. Heresy. Jos
linn to 5, won, with Honolulu second
~ beYola third Time 1:021k.
second Race-One and one-sixteenth
n r'-IgS' Daily America, ia, Griffin, to ?,
IN with Patrician second and Stone
'HT5on third. Time 1:492.
On ..lIu f'ace-Flash stakes; four furlongs.
ma, 80 eltd' 80, A. Clayton, 10 to /, won,
Tine 0ASl4.
~ IEth Bace-One miles. Liza, 1O4, Crit
sr5 10 z Won, with Arapahoe second
No. zoe Miller third. Time 1:41B.
IN IN Race-SiX furlongs. April Fool,
on5 linn, to l, won, with Darien Sec
anu Halfiing third. Time l;151h.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

Nowhere in the world does greater
strictness prevail than in England with
regard to the punishment of journalists
who have been indiscreet enough 20 COM
ment upon cases sub-judce Thus W. T.
Stead, formerly editor Of the Pail Mall
Gazette, and now proprietor and publisher
Of The Review of Reviews, has just been
fined 100 and heavy costs for having as
sailed I'm his magazine Jabez Balfour the
eX-member Of parliament, who is now on
trial for fraud in connection with the de-
funct Liberator Building Societies. The
fine was imposed on Mr.. Stead on the
ground that his comments were calcu-
lated TO prejudice the minds of the jury
and thus interfere with the due course Of
Justice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

-He-Carrie, do you know, darling. that
you are the only girl 1 ever
She-There, that viii do. Don't tell me
any Of your fairy stories.
He-Iut hear me out You are the only
girl ] say, that ] ever thought was fool
enough 10 have me.
She-Which shows that was made for
YOU Yes. Charley, / think you may buy
that ring as soon as you hke.-Boston
Transcript
They say Wilkes married his cook.
HE did; only she wasn't his cook before
he married her, poor girE-Harper g
Bazaar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

The duel which took place in France
last week between NJ. Gadaud and NJ.
Mirman was remarkable for the fact that
il was the first occasion upon which a
cabinet minister and a common soldier
had met in single combat, says the New
York Tribune. NJ. Gadaud an old man
Of nearly 70, holds the portfolio Of agri-
culture in the present Ribot administra-
ton, while NJ. Mirmar. who is less than
half his age. has achieved some distinc-
ton in the Chamber of Deputies, although
he Is now compelled to serve as a COM
mon soldier in the army The duel, which
was caused by NJ. Gadauds remark that
NJ. Mirman had endeavored sto use his
legislative mandate to shirk military SER
vice, resulted in the victory Of the elder
of the two combatants, the soldier re-
ceiving a severe wound in the arm from
the sword Of his adversary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21
RUNS OF THE RACERS.

e Meeting at the Aqueduct Track
brought to Close.
:, Aqaeduct Race Track, July 2o-rbis was
tr,,,. 'S' DAY Of racing at the Aqueduct
tbs g. ioF a period of three weeks, and
ing 'sHlon association will resume rae
the beach on Monday. The card
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

Yes"
why, thought he hadn't a cent Of
money"
"He hadn't. But he's all right now
The young lady has any quantity OF cash
All he will have TO do now is to clip the
coupons off the bonds Of matrimony. -
washington star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21
A nnnrerous Animal.

From the Washington Post.
as the skunk a dangerous animal? I
should say So" remarked Mr. r. p
Glaze of ST. Louis. at the Hotei Page. Il
know very many people will be surprised
at the assertion, but there is one species
of this unpopular tribe that is as mucn
to be dreaded as a rattlesnake, as 1
learned one year while sojourning in
Western Texas. one night in midsummer
a party Of us were camping out on the
prairie of Llano county, when we We're
awakened by the screams of a colore1
boy who had been taken along 10 cook
for the outfit lie said that something
had bitten him, and examination showed
that his hand was pretty badly torn.
There were urmistabable evidences OF n
skunk in the vicinity, and there was no
doubt that it had done the deed.
THE sequel is that a few days later the
boy died a most horrible death Of hydro
phobIa. ] learned that it was not a rare
thing for the bite Of these miserable lit
tie cats to produce that dread ailment,
and several well authenticated cases Of II
occurred before l left the state Some
people think that hydrophobia finds its
origin in these animals"