davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17
Snhdnot8e Bite Der Dentidjeu
&atbolifen bon @aterloo.
Soma. an ote geebrten
&efer oteieS YlatteS.
.Sittet unb ibr pert ct EN-.
pfan9en, tlopfet oil uno Is
wtro eu5 aui9etbau weroeu."
M1atth. z. ~

CHfattb. z, ~
Grmutbist bur6 bieie @orte oes oSttli6eu
Seilanoes paSeu mir oeutite Ratboliten Don
Ndrterloo, Sa., Oil uuiere bsutl6en Glams
bens9enoien, Erielter uno 9aisn, bic Sitts,
nm ullteritiisun9 gum Baue umierer ueuert
ct. Dtarisntirhe. Rlr g%e,pun9eu tbuu
mir oielen S6ritt, Is ipribt fir uuS uuIere
9rpbe Totblaes. gtah 10 grobsn Wlibbeaigs
teiten nno Sampfen fir Rebt unb Selbit4
itanoiSteit, Ipe9en 10 mebrfat riitt6tsIoier
Yebanolung ieiteus In iriidsr Geiitlidtu,
ilno mir i'm Sanuar 1895 burb ben bohm'teu
9errit @r;bii9of Seunsiip pom Der biefiser
ct. Soiepb'8sS emeinoe - obns irgenbpel@e
Bergiituna - abgetrennt unb ais ielbtitGns
oi9e 9emeinbe aterfaHut moroen. Wir ere
bielteu I'M Suli 1894 bic @rlaubniB mrs cine
&irhe 81 bauen unb baS Serjprehen, msnlI
uniere STRIDE fertig iei, eineu ei9enen osuts
ihen Seellorser 5u erbalten. Comet aber
iinb mir nod IN eirsm beflaseusmertben 3ua
itanb - cine Seeree obne Sirte - mas bars
aus erii9tli9 1T, baB 70 mande aus uuierer
Mitte ibrs leste 8 ferpfli9t ni4t einmal era
iiiQeu t%onHteit.
9absr lisbe Seuti6e @IaubenSsenoTeu
eilet uns 3n Ollie in %uuierer gtotb, oalnit mir
bod enoli6 lnier an9eitrebtes 3iel gliidli9
errtidel. gSir bitten I'm Guer S9erfletn i'm
Namen Mtarid, Der uniers Sirbe seipetbt
wirb. Sie, bic ma6tise unb 9itise Sung
frau uuo @ottesmutter, pirb ss SUD t~auieuos
tad perselten. SSebe @abe, 9roB ODER fleiu,
in @elo ober abSele9ten Baramenten uno
ionftigsn Safeu, bic oa bienen CUR 8erbsrrs
litun9 oes @otteSbi.ultes, wsr6eu nit benz
9roBten Gante unb berili9em Sersslts Soft"
III Gmpfans seuommeu.
Gum Sorans banter bsr,li9 alien @eberu
bic oeuti9en 8atboIiten pom 8atsrloo, So.
stae Saben bitten mir ju ieuoeu ant
80 m. Otto,
GefretGr bes ct. Rariens gaupereius,
964 @ine Ctr, 8aterloo, So.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17
Ut SeberSi9un9 fir bic %riiditdnoissu abpn,
nentell.

0ieber Qeier, peltit On fauuit,
Sabl fir 0eine 3eituu9,
Senu beoente: SbwsreS @elb
Soitet ibre 9eitunS.
@elb aud foitet bas Yapier,
Sas uno 0ritd nidt minoer,
SaB es obue @elb ui6t 9ebt,
Oas iiebt ielbit eiu glinber.
Nerles brinssn mir Dir itets,
Srin9cn Dir nur Suites,
Sarum sable, baB mir nun
@irten froben Wtutbes.
Wer nit SbGbel uub NIT Sirn
Gag fir Gag muB pfii9en CD
Gem fam anerteunulr9 MIR
Sauerno ni9t seniisen.
9aB bic 3eituus gut beltsbt
SIT ia Seiu Sntereiie,
&llo, mad Die Soi6e auf,
Gilt es Define Ereiiel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17

Ils elmer Shiloeruns elmer Sae
idinssieier elmer yOiterreihiIden" 8e=
ielii6aft in Gbica9o oiirite man ihier
Der 9lniiht meroer, OaB inter ben
y6iterrei6ii9en" 2anoslelten oa oro=
ben bic Suoen melt obeuauf lino.
Mtan leie nur bic Namen Der berDor=
+ a q b Yetbeili9ten: Suowig @iirS-
burg, SOiepb Gpltein, @oolf 6ei9el.
Iu9. gerbOlo. 9amia Sub. Wur Nalls
mann, 8. Goldberg, Gmi! Sraus. s..
s.. SatObien, SdaD, 2iIlau, 6leiiher,
6rantl uiw. @p bleibt benin oa Der
quite SdmalS9rleber ooer Der lisbe
Plun3enber9er? - vSbiOem".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17

Se6r natiirli9, baB b~ierSulanoe bic
oebeimen @eieaibaften, Die in einem
freien 2anbe uno 9oltsitatt iiberbaupt
feline Sere6tiaung baben, mebr uno
mebr iiberbano nebmen! SinO bod.
mad neuerlihsn G%ntbiiQun9en zines
tsinespess lii9enfeinoliden Sa9eblat=
tee, bic ldn9it ni6t mebr allein an ben
io9. Staats= llniperlitdten". %ipnoeru
taft i6on an jeoer 9Orf=r So6iAule"
b%eItebenoen Stuoenten=S erbinoun9en,
bic 1i9 mad Su9tabsn oes ariAiIhen
&lpbabets benennen Greek letter
societies), tbatiddli6 9ebeilne 8eiell=
i9aften uno Sori6ulen Der Obj 6el=
lOms", ySreimaurer" &C., nit Dem 9an=
gen 6irlefans unO SOcuspocus Der
pirtliden 2Ogeu. uno I'm ben llnfu9
nod weiter Su treiben. 9ebOren ni9t
bios 9riine Sun9en, ~iOnoern aud Wtdo=
den, bic taum bic &inoeriaube ausges
treten. bieien 9erbinour9en on uno
MAIDEN oeren Sreiben nit! Die lDb=
li6en S6uQeiter uno v@rsiebunss"=
geborbsn (tper ladt oa!9) aber baben
aui6elneno ge9en oieie, aaer 9eiutoen
Yaoa9O9it SObn ipre9enOen auswiidie
beg ameritanii9sn Stuoentenlebens
ni6ts elnSuwenoen; peni9itens bort
man ni6t, oaB Iie iraenowo se9en ben
lining ernitIi9 eini9reiten. - vWabrs
beitsfreuno"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17

P. Marquette's Sercienit. - @O6l
1T 6sroiuanoO Sc Soto Der erite WeiBe
0eweie en-, Der ben Miiiiilippi 9eieben
bat. Sacques W~arquette aber mar
Der erite, Der ieinen 2auf BON WiscOns
lin abludrts bis Nrtauias perfOlQte,
uno iein Sbal 10 Der Selieolung ourb
Q~eiittete SOlter eri6loiien bat. SNs
1T Elm 8eroienIt ni9t ALIEN um g8iss
cpnlin, iOnoern UNI ale Staten oes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17

Wiiiilippi=y edens. limb Der 81. Gon=
9reB wiiroe iih nit ShmaA beoefer,
tpenn er. aus Sur6t Dor elmer Sanoz
ooll Sanatiter, benz 9roben peroienlt-
pollen Gntoefer Den YlaB in Der Sta=
tuen=Salle miBgOnnte, ben ibm cine
friibere National=@ eieb9ebun9 feierlih
Sngebiai9t bat. - pImerita."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17

Sineoismus, @paismus unb Gnplu=
notbingismus. Ooer nit anoeren WOr=
ten: pbraienaeorei6e, GatbolitenbaB
uno SremoenbaB, limo Die 9auptmert-
male Oes ieBi9en @unsrelies. nSerolo
Des 8laubens."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17

The hero of the new world: SiB=
iimmons. Ser beuti9e vGOurier"
bra6te ieiu 9ilo. Wirtli9 gum pers
Sd, mas pdre bic Welt obne
2ieb 8aterlano, masit rubig iein!-
Buffalo SOltsfro."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17

@os ion benn bas betBen? - Sa9t
oa Elm @uitldri9er: vSie Wiieni6ait
unierer 3eit entpifelt Die Soee zines
ObiOluten M~taBltabes Der Moral, unab=
bGn9i9 BON ben 2ebren Der &eli9ion;
oieie Moral piro Der S~uteQigena i'm
2aufe Der 3eit peritdnoli6 wsroen."
9a mO9te mani bod ouf ben &opf
iteben uno ii6 nit ben SuBen perrpun=
bern iiber ipl9e @eisbeit. Was gifts.
bieier @eisbeitstrdmer 1T elmer bon
iellen nod unentwifelten g8eIen, Die
Ii6 BON Gifen Der i6reiben! Die @iI=
ienfbait unierer 3eit bat bic Serbre6en
Dermebrt. Wie t6nnte bic 9~DiHenidaft
bic Wteni6en teuI9, bic Sinoer 9ebor=
fam, bic 9ienitleute trell, Die Inter-
tbanen loyal MAIDEN? II. |. 10. SieIe
g8iNenidait Obne bic @ebOte 8pttes be-
b0ltert bic 3u9tbduier, %lieiert 8al-
9entanoioaten uno Srennitof fir bic
SOQe.-rSOem Sbioem".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17
aus Den anoerem fatbpIiiGen
3eitmn8en.

Sin rterer 9rpp6et. - @r ma6t in
Der Wiiroe &ir6OjeDrum uno er9ebt
ii6 in Sla9elieoern iiber Die 8eian9en=
i9aft ieines Bodies, ni6t Der Slraeli=
ten, iOnosrn Der SImaeliten oes Ntellen
SeItamentes. @r trd9t au6 teinen
prOpbetii6en Namen; in aller 9emutb
be9nitot er Ii9 nit Dem anriidi9en
v&ep." ODn ieinem 3ei6en: 9. s..
Saroin9. SeIonoeres Wtertmal: Saptl=
itenpribti6er. That'll do.
limb er tbut ieinen dumb auf uno
l%anentirt: ySarum miro mein SOlt
9efan9en ab9efiibrt, neil es feline @in=
iibt bat; iein Noel miro Dor Sun9er
per0eben uno iein YObel Dor Surit
Isl. 5, 49, anmen=
oung. ,Sas ameritanii9e 8olt lit in
JtOm's @efan9enidaft 9eratben, iueil
es teine @inli6t bat BON Gem, mas
Som tbut." g 1T ia gum S%aponlau=
fen! o dear Mr.. Harding, mo1' bid
auf uno fliebe, fliebe in ir9eno Elm 2anO
Der Groe, no on BON &Om ni4ts 81
fiir4ten bait! gber, LAB mid fragen:
Seit oreibunoert Snbren babt ibr
Drift Yribti6ers ous pro~teitautiibe
@Olt 9eleert uno nntrrrri6tet, uno
nod 1T es ni6t our r@inli6t" 9etom=
men? Sbr miiBt aber ~rperoOlt" iAleAte
iein! - ySepp" in Der SaltI=
more ,Sath. gOlts3t9".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17

"New Women" 1tatt alte Weiber.
Sn einigen 3eitungen 1T bic Sefiir6-
tun9 laut 9eWorOen, es tOnnte ben
"New Women" 9slin9en, in bic geisB=
9ebenoen 8Orper gu WaibinStOn 81
tOmmen. 60 penig i9 mid nit Dem
Weiberitimmreht Ooer gar nit elmer
iueibliden G~e9islatur b%efreunoen lam,
ia su9eiieben. oaB Der SAaoen
fir bic gepObner Der Ser. Staten
tein 9rOBerer iein t6nnte, tuenn Die err
bGrmli6Cn alten Weiber, msl1e in rn=
ierem nNtionalen Ib9eOronetenbauie
uno in unierem Sunoes-S Senate iiBen
uno nit Ni9tstbun Doer Summbeitens
MAIDEN bic tOItbare 3eit OertrDoeIn uro
lire SGldre oerSebren, our1 Voltspers
treter uno Senatoren i'm lnterrof er=
iebt miiroen. Seionoers i'm Sunoess
Senate berri6t cine 2otterei, oaB man
man 9lauben tOnnte, er mQre aus laus
ter alien Weibern Suiammen9eieBt, Die
meter ni6ts 81 tbun batten, als mits
chamber gu plauoern uno 81 ibtuaBen
uno ND breno ibrer SiBungen ii6 uuf=
sufiibren, als bOdten lie bel einem Sbee=
Ooer Gaheetran39en. - pStlmme Der
Wabrbeit".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17

Stalien's @robentpabn lit in Ifrita
9ebeilt poroen. Gs mar aber cine ents
iebliA theure Sur. - rGrceliipr."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17

Die 2O9enbriioer lii9en tpieoer. Sic
baben our9 bic S~a9espreiie publisiren
laiien, oaB es nun bod bon &Ow 9es
ituttet wprOen bel ben i'm pOrigen
Sabre berbOtenen @eieQidaften 81 blei-
ben. Sos betrefsnoe SGreiben aus
8om lautet betanntli1 gang anoers.
ga ipsrosn gsoin9ungen geitellt gum
8erbleiben bel oieIen 2O9en, bic tein
&otbOlit erfiilIen fann.
QaIie 1i6 gtiemano our6 9erbrebun9en
uno fali6e gusle9un9en Der Setrete
Der Stride tdui6eu.- v9laubensbOte."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17

SO lit ein 9efdbrli6er @eg, ben &C..
niIle tatbolii9 ii9 nennenoe 8ereine
betreten, lnoem lie ourh @infilbrung
9ebeimer 3eiden uno bon alerlei 80.
tus=YOfus=Gerempnien bic Sreimaurer
,no anoere, nit oieien p%erluanote
gebeime 8eIelihaiten nabaffen. -
ySbioem".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17

IS lit flar, Dab bic bier in BEN DEE
trete oes Sant uificIo %senannten Se=
b~in9ungen taum in irgeno
eiuem pratti den 6alle su=
a III mentreffen weroen.
Geiber treibt bic bon Der 2oge beein=
fluBte S~agespreiIe aud nit oieiem Se=
fret ibr Observation-Disclosures Sagen=
ipiel. 90 lag man leBbin Sonnta9s in
ct. Paller 3eitunaen, baB oas neue
Setret bic friiberen ,tusientli6 anoere".
g8er our6 ieinen austritt vpecunidren
S6aoen" erleioe, braube fOrtan ieinen
Namen aus ben 2o9enliiten nibt itrei=
den su, laIisn. SaB oas Secret bier
vSeoin9unsen unO umitdnOe" aufitelt,
Die vin einem uno Oemielbeu Safe su=
iammentreifen" miiiien. uno oab oas
Secret nur rSerhaltun9smaBregeln
fir SiihDic" uno nl9t @eiiunsen
fir oas SOlt entbdlt, bapOn itebt in
oieiem 2ii9enberiht nid)ts. Wie piele
GatbOliten weroen oaour6 outs neue
IRE 9efIbrt iperoen! - pGolumbia".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17

Sin Serein bon vSO6tern Der 3e=
pollution" eriitirt i6On LANCE. Nln
lit AUDI Elm y9erein BON &inoern Der
Nmeritauii6en &eDolution" oaSuge=
tomnlen. Serielbe recrutirt ii9 aus
jun9en &obnds1en, Die, neil lie Die
Qrobe @bre baben, bon Acknowledgement
Yantee= 6amilien %ab3uitamnlen, nit
Yeradtuna auf ale ,6Orei9ners"
blifen. 50 Sil9tet man in oieiem 9e=
ie9neten 2anoe ben vPatriOtismus."-
,Satb. SDmtagsblatt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17
Gin 0eoi6t6cn

Is folgt.)
The record-union., 1896-05-24

The San Francisco Examiner" with
its usual and to be expected mendacity,
mlsrepresents and misinterprets the Su-
preme Court in the Cavanaugh case,
and discovers that that tribunal has
thrown open the doors Of corruption and
invited assault upon the whole electoral
system, and so on to the end of a long
chapter of miseries. 1t will not surprise
the Intelligent to learn that the Supreme
Court has not done any of these awful
things, and that though the Examiner
as a self-constituted court of review
cannot, or will not understand the de-
cision, nevertheless the Supreme Court
has simply, and in common English, and
with common sense, interpreted the Pur-
ity of Election Act as it finds 1t on the
statute book; not as 1t should be, or
may be. but as 1t is. There is not a
lawyer in the land with half brain or
with all the learning and wisdom of the
ages, who will fail, on examining the
case. to conclude that Department Three
of the Superior Court of this county
and the Supreme Court of the State are
right in the Interpretation of the word
election" as used by the Legislature
It is not the fault of the courts that
statu made laws are not always what
they seem. Il outside ideas a. to the
The record-union., 1896-05-24

Kipling, the novelist, has made an
ass of himself in airing his troubles with
his brother-in-law IN the public forum.
Balestier, the brother-in-law, appears
to be a quarrelsome fellow, and Kipling
an erratic and nagging genius. These
two quarreled about a sewer that emp
tied on Balestier's land, and hence this
odor Of family trouble must be aired
before the world In petty courts and
telegraphed broadcast as news. It is
added that Kipling is disgusted with
America and will sell out and return to
England. Good haste to him. He is a
man Of brilliant imagination and fer
tile fancy in fiction; beyond that he is
nothing. He has misrepresented this
country and sneered at it quite long
enough, and If he will shake off the dust
OF the United States and leave. the
American people will be thankful-for
the dust and his absence. Kipling is
mistaken if he imagines that American
society cares a straw for his family
troubles; difficulties that a refined
nature would carefully keep from pub
lie ear and eye.
The record-union., 1896-05-24

There is a great deal Of trouble on the
mind of the Democracy because Gov
ernor Mckinley will not submit himself
to be catechiZed by all the reporters,
sensational papers and political COM
mittees in the country. The Democracy
and the opponents Of Mckinley gen.
orally, know that it has not been the
custom of Presidential candidates to
make answer to every jack writer who
comes along, or every committee that
chooses to address them letters demand
ing to know how they stand on this or
that issue. Neither would it be becom-
ing in Mckinley to do as is urged upon
him. His party in National Conven-
ton will make a platform If that is
acceptable to him he will go before the
convention asking its nomination, and
If he is nominated that platform will be
the declaration Of principles to which
he will be pledged by his party. ALI
the lampooning Of the New York Sun
because Mckinley will not answer its
sensational inquiries will not move him.
or should not. Mr.. Mckinley will be in
the campaign, if nominated, what he
subscribes to. If he cannot concur with
the platform he cannot be nominated.
1t is the party that is to go before the
people for a vote of confidence. rather
than the man.
The record-union., 1896-05-24
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.
cat II a. m. and 80 p m, except other
wise stately

cat II a. m and 7:30 p. m, except other
wise stately
Presbyterian - Westminster Sixth
and l. streets.
Presbyterian-Fourt o and P;
Sunday-school, 12:15.
Methodist (South)-Seventh, and K;
Sunday-school, 1890.
Methodist "a. M. E.)-Seventh, and
H. (Revival)
Methodist-Sixth, X and L streets.
Methodist-Central. Eleventh, H and
I; Sundays 12:15.
Scandinavian Methodist Pythian
Castle, Ninth and I.
Catholic-Cathedral Eleventh, and
K, $50, s, 1870 and Z.
Catholic-St. Francis, Twenty-sixth
and K, 6, 8, 1920: Sunday-school, 2:30
Adventist-1S16 G.
United Brethren-Fourteenth and K;
Sunday-school, $40.
Baptist, First, Ninth, L and NJ; Sun
day-school, 1915.
Baptist-Calvary, T, Twelfth and
Thirteenth; Sunday-school, 9:45.
Baptist - Emmanuel, Twenty-fifth
and N; Sunday-school, 1915.
Baptist-Mount Zion, Sixth and P;
Sunday-sch 1890.
Baptist-Oak Park, Cypress and Thir-
ty-third, and 7:30,
Christian-First; Ninth and I; Sun
day-schOol 10.
German Evangelical-Te o and P;
Sunday-sch 10.
Lutheran-English, Sixteenth, and
K; Sunday-school, 9:45 a. m.
Lutheran-German, Twelfth and K.
Episcopal-St. Pauls Eighth, I and j.;
Sunday-school, $40.
Congregatio I and J.
Latter-Day Saints-Pythian Castle.
Latter-Day Saints - ReorganiZed,
TWenty-fourth and K.
The record-union., 1896-05-24

intention Of lawmakers were to be taken
acts, we would have pretty mess Of it
presently, and no man would know his
rights or what their security. The sim
pie truth is that the Supreme Court has
not stricken down the bulwarks of lib
erty. not loosened the tent hooks of civ
iNZation; nor has it passed upon the
said that the Legislature may not pre-
scribe for conduct of political primaries,
nor for the punishment of offenses COM
mitted against the primary law. On
the contrary the Supreme Court confines
itself strictly tothe issue sent to it. How
ever, it is too much to expect of the
Examiner" that it should be able to
understand that fact, though the record
is so plain that not even the blind
should stumble in it.
The plain truth is that the Supreme
Court has not decided against the pri-
mary election law, nor held that there
is no check to fraud upon that law.
Section % of the Purity of Elections Act
is not touched by the court below, nor
by the Supreme Court in the Cavanaugh
case. That section provides that who
ever offers "a bribe to any officer or
member of any legislative caucus, polit-
ical convention, committee, primary
election, or political gathering of any
kind, held for the purpose of nominat-
ing candidates for offices of honor, trust
or profit in this State, with intent to in
fluence the person to whom such bribe
Is given or offered to be more favorable
to one candidate than to another, and
every person, member of either of the
bodies in this section mentioned, who
receives or offers to receive any such
bribe, is punishable" etc. 1t is suffi-
cient to say that Cavanaugh was not
prosecuted under that section of the
law.
The record-union., 1896-05-24

In the State of New York the Raines
liquor law has now been in force some
three weeks. 1t has in that time demon
strated that the liquor traffic can be
made to pay a much larger and more
just share of the cost of government
and of those features of government
which the liquor traffic makes necessary.
In Albany County for the first twelve
days Of the operation of the law, the
gain to the taxpayers was 500, 300 over
preceding year, while the number of
licensed places declined by 12O Here is
a showing, then, that is full of meaning.
The people of the towns of Albany
County had adj the liquor they wanted;
they had saloons in plenty; they spent
just what they pleased IN them; but the
number of drinking places were less by
1OO per cent, while the contribution to
the public treasury was nearly $4,000
more than during the whole preceding
year, when there were greatly more sa-
looms, and very much less license in
come We submit that such a showing
as that is enough to excite and engage
the interested attention Of all lovers Of
their kind.
The record-union., 1896-05-24

committees of the Board of Supervis-
ors OF Santa Clara County, the Common
Council of San Jose and the Citv Roord
OIL Heaith are now in consultation rela-
tive to inspection of dairy herds In that
county. There are 1000 COWS in that
vicinity, all Of which must be tested. It
would take one inspector 500 days to do
the work. This Is altogether too slow.
and drags an agony out. 1t is proposed,
therefore, to put on several inspectors
for short time, instead of ONE for q
long period. Anyway to get at it. gen.
tlemen. We want you to demonstrate
the value Of inspection, that the author
tiles of Sacramento County and city
may possibly be reused thereby to ac-
tion of similar character.
The record-union., 1896-05-24
Two Persistent Hawkers.

Frank Wilson and Dan Nash, two
healthy and offensive beggars of the
hobo type, were arrested by Officers
Douglas and Brissel yesterday after
noon. The men had made a number of
thread chains which they were hawk
ing on the streets, laying hands upon
pedestrians and insisting that they buy
their wares.
Nash had just been discharged from
the County Jail, and the arresting Off
GERS think he will have a chance to go
back
The record-union., 1896-05-24
DROPPED DEAD.
Mrs. Butcher SucCumbs to Heart
Disease Last Evening.

Mrs. Butcher, who lived with her
husband at Whisky Hill. short dis
tance from the city on the Lower Stock
ton road, dropped dead while attending
to her household duties yesterday even
ing. She was GS years old and had been
suffering some time from heart dis
ease, which is supposed to have caused
her death
Her husband was in the city at the
time of her death. The Coroner was no
titled and took charge of the remains.
The record-union., 1896-05-24

Under the Raines' law it is now be-
lieVed that the liquor license tax will
fall short million dollars in New York
State, assuredly more than half mill
lion. At this the enemies of regulation
exclaim: I'VE told you SO, the State will
not have anywhere near the estimated
$3,000,000 from the tax" But as We
understand it the very purpose of the
of places where liquor had been sold;
if then the law has that effect, what is
there lost? The State is far better off
without the money than with it. That
is proposition that we think can be
demonstrated.
The record-union., 1896-05-24

The auction sale Of Japanese art
goods at GOT street will be continued
for few days, in order to dispose of
everything. The collection consists Of
japanese vases, curios, carvings, etc,
and Oriental rugs. Sales daily at 2:3O
and r 30
The record-union., 1896-05-24
.SubOrnation of Perjury.

District Attorney Ryan has about
concluded to prepare complaint charg-
ing D. j. Simmons with subornation
of perjury in relation to the bond he
procured for Bosquet. The papers will
probably be served tomorrow.
The record-union., 1896-05-24
Disturbed the Peace.

John P. Green got into dispute with
a party on K street last evening and
was locked up, charged with having
disturbed the peace.
The record-union., 1896-05-24

The story comes from London that the
Liberal party is about to abandon Irish
home rule, because the Irish members
in Parliament "stood In for the educa-
ton bill of the Conservative party.
Well, well, abandon that which has had
no vitality In it these many years, and
The record-union., 1896-05-24

insincere. With the retiracy of Glad
stone, as the New York POST well puts
it, the Irish home rule agitation re-
tired also, and the English people were
right glad of it. England has very
cleverly kept Ireland quiet with It'd
bits of reform now and then, morsels Of
concession and soothing legislation, but
home rule Is only fancy at this time.
There is no meat on its bones
The record-union., 1896-05-24

New fountains, new flavors and every
thing else is new at Welch Bros, $50 j
Look in.
The record-union., 1896-05-24

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento
as Second-claSs matter.
The record-union., 1896-05-24
Bows Clothing.

Children's Junior Suits in many pat
terms. any one of which the little fellow
would be proud to get into, and they are
worth from three-quarters more to double
the sale prices.
The record-union., 1896-05-24
Eastern Business Offices.

Weather Forecast.
:6BpunS LTe1-BIuIoIITgO uI9QlIoN
fresh northerly winds
The record-union., 1896-05-24

These publications are sent either py
Mail or Express to agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All POST
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1896-05-24
Special Agencies.


This paper is for sale at the following
places: l.. P. Fishers, room Il, Mer-
chants Exchange, California street; the
principal News Stands and Hotels and at
the Market-street Ferry, San Francisco.
LOS ANGELES-Eclectic Book Store,
corner Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGO-Emmel & Co., $50 Fifth
street.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES & Cox, Coro.
nado Hotel.
SANTA BARBARA-Hassinge News
Depot.
FRESNO-C. II. Cearley, I'LL J street.
SANTA CRUZ-Cooper Bros News
Depot.
Also for sale on all trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Eastern Business Offices.
THE Tribune" Building, New York
City.
Western Business Office, 1.-THE Rook-
cry" Chicago.
The S. Q. Beckwith Special Agency,
sole agents foreign advertising.