davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-11
lro BE COMMITTED.
suds Upon he seas.

The officers of the steamship
Scandal arrived at Philadelphia
from hamburg u few days ago and
report that during the voyage in the
widest storm the ship had ever been
IN, with high waves breaking over
the ship in great volume, soapsuds
made and allowed to drift over the
ships bow almost instantaneousiy
broke the force OF the seas, which
ceased to smash owe the sides and
the vessel oon lay comparatively
easy. The Officer, were enthusiastic
over the success Of the experiment.
Experiments in this line have recent
ly been made by the photographic
Office with uniform success. The
use Of soapsuds is not likely to en-
tirely supersodo OIL for the purpose
OF soothing the seas, but soap is
cheaper, occupies less room on the
ship and its suds lie heavier on the
water than oil, so that it is likely
to DO generally adopted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-11
THg ONE IS FoRTY-FoUR.

LOFTY, serene, star crowned she sits. the one
That : forty four; II mt throucd and beautiful,
But with glad welcomes in her smiin eyes
For all the 'owlicst uf Gods poor, VINO toll
Ana come to make their homes with her and be
Her children
Never more shall Tyranny
Command them To nHrd unpaid toll, nor srouryC
Them forth TO battle in unrtghtuouS and
Ambitious wars. Her banner shields them with
Its forty four IN one the fla { beneath
Whose folds each citizen Is hOnorrd prince
Or princess Of the land AM all I'm rul"
Of their proud heritage
Thus blossoms fair
The realm to fuller bloom ana truCr life
And closer fellowship swift murchiut toward
The sure fultllmcnt of the Master : word
And thought. blcst Peace on earth good will
To men ~ Albert 4 NnNsin-
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-11
YEAR
MIR. Carlisle Submits Ills Figures Seeds oi
the nation.


WASHINGTON, Nc'. \. Secretary Car
Isle to day transmitted to the speaker
~. the lluu>' ot Representatives. the e.
;mat,~ of appropriation, required for
the fiscal year ,niiug June 30. 1893.
They are rccapitula.cd 10y titles as fell
lows:
Legislative establishment si,31o,-
$50
Executive establishments o,s6j,.
g5s.
Judicial establishment Soo-. l"o.
Foreign Intercourse S'.OS". T2s.
Military establishment Sti.o $50.
Naval establishment Sa2, i3i,7;3.
Indian affairs ST,?70.ig5.
Pensions SAL? VS., $50.
Public work S3l,ij7.O Gl.
Postal s|crvicr 81 - .33i.
Mis%ccllaucou, ~SSG.aiI.2lG
Permanent annual appropriations
Sl"O.OfS. 80.
Total Si?l,1iS.Q7N.
The estimates for the present fiscal
yea" Amounted To- Sils.Og ,u1b. and the
appropriations, including the dciicicn-
" y sll'l nav NAtll'N '''s w Nf'-N s''fs
Under the head of public works. APP
preparation, are asiEcd for many public
buildings. including the following.
Kansas city. Mo, poStofice, etc, 5000
600. Milwaukee. Wis, p~ostoflicc, etc. .
SlOO. 900; Omaha, Nch., court house,
S2a, 900. and 500, 900 for the extension
Of the limit of the cost Of the site and
building.
Under the head of Notifications and
other works of defense, 81, UOO, 900 ar,
asked for the construction under re-
cent acts of Congress OF gun aud NOR
tar batteries; $500, 900 for sites fol
fortiiicatiuns and SEA coast dcfcnscs
Sloj,0DO for the preservation and re-
pair of Qualifications; s3J, 900 for tn,
construction of scn.walls and the en-
bankmcnts; S., $50, 900 for torpedoc'
for harhor defense and 80, 30. 1873 foI
armament for Notifications, which in
cludr 81 H. 1926 for steel for sea oas
guns, 81. 1?S. 900 for steel brccch load
ing morturS and 81, 5QT $50 for rcscrv,
supply of powder and projcctilcs. Thu
total estimate for Notifications an,
other works of defense il Si5, SIS, 256-
an increase of over 100 per cent owe
the appropriations for the prcscn
fiscal year. For the construction q
buildings and enlargement Of militar,
posts ~ 200, 900 IL asked for.
The total estimate for rivers an
harbors are Si.3i9. 900 and the total fo
public works of all kinds sol ,t37 ,O6l
A statement Is appended showing tn
total amounts required for the In
proycment OF rivers and hurbors undc
the acts of 1880, ls9? and 1896, br
which are not yet under contrac
These amount To about ST., 500, 900.
Among other appropriations nske
for are the following: For the recoir
age of uncurrcnt silver coins, $3.50 O'
maintaining and improving nationt
cemeteries, 800, 900; headstones fo
graves OF soldiers, sa5. 900; cables (,
harbor d~cfcnScs, 100000; for mail
tcnaucc Of national homes for disable
volunteer soldiers, S.,Gls,"l5; for sta'
and territorial homes, $685., 900; for II
surveying of public lands, s325, 900; f.
payment of salaries, fees and expcns
of United States marshals and the
deputies, loo, 900; for furnishir
artificial limbs and transportntiO
&ls},0O0; for special experimental wor
in ~ballooning for the use OF the sign
corps, $40, OOO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-11
CONGRESS- AT WORK.
BOTH HOUSES OPEN WITH
USUAL SCENES.


WASHINGTON, Dee. :. The r,a,>cmh.
ling uf Congress to-day for the closing
session oc ,rc tir~iv.rnur;h Congress
was made even more ~ II gala affair
than usual. because Of the long and
hard fought political battle hat had
been wagcd during the recess.
ENactly at II o'clock the Vice rrCSi.
{, the desk Of the presiding officer,
gave Il tap which brought the senate
tu order white the blind chaplain, the
Rev. DR.. Nillhurn. delivered an I'M
prcssivc invocation.
The chaplain referred to the sickness
of Nr. Allison and br>ought his speedy
restoration to- health and spoke Of the
recent exciting political contest
through which the country had passed
which was marked 10y freedom from
much of the raucor a.d srandalmonE-
ing of former year, and 10y II quick and
calm acceptance Of the results by the
whole nation. Peace with all nations,
prosperity To industries. and the mp
building of all the people in the grand
bNbl hcfllOoN ol American 'lllStlNnlp
were invoked.
The roll call showed seventy Scna.
tors present and then Mr.. tullum's
| resolution that the House of Repre-
,euiatiycs he notified that the Senate
was in session and ready to proceed
with business was agreed to without
comment. Mr.. Hale followed with Il
resolution that the daily hour for
meeting hc H. o'clock, which was
! rgrccd tn.
Mr.. sherman made the customary
motion for u committee of Senators and
members TO wait upon the president
and upon its adoption the presiding
officer named MIR. Sherman and MIR
smith of New Jersey.
Mr.. Morrill, Of Vermont was the frs
To suggest anything in the nature %
legislative business by presenting scv
cral petitions asking for the pas,ag,
of the Dingley bill. lie yielded, how
ever, To Mr.. Hoar's suggestion that al
business he deferred rs II matter -
courtesy until the president and ilous,
of Representatives should have beef
communicated with and the Scnatv
took Il recess until j. o'clock.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-11
The man who robs another Of his
right. loses most by the transaction.
Another Iron King.

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-John ID. Rockefel-
Ter is seeking to Guido Andrew Carne-
gle as an iron king, and has plans al
ready matured and about TO be carried
out aiming to that end. The STANDARD
Oil Company, directed by Rockefeller,
will be the foe OF tho ~Scotchman.
This company has purchased in South
Chicago, along the shores O: Lake
Michigan and at the mouth Of tho
Calumet river, a plot of ground several
acres In extent and with a water 'front.'
age of :,900 feet. On this, II Is said,
rolling mills will be erected to cost
81 ,oOO, 900, and possibly twice that
amount.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-11
Not "a burg

a Philadolphlan reports that a fam
lily living near the falls of S~chuylkill
wor aroused the other night by a
tremendous clatter on the roof The
head of the house rushed to a win.
dow and was about to give an alarm
to the police in apprehension of bur.
glars when two immense cranes, with
loud iapping OF wings, passed over
his head and disappeared down the
river. The head OF the house quickly
disappeared, too,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-11
JOHN r. DE
Tho Noted New Yorker Passes Away he-
fore HIS Son Gould Arrive.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Colonel John r,
Fellows, district attorney, eN.oongress.
man and gold standard Democratic
leader in the late campaign, died
shortly after noon to-day from gastri-
It's and complication of diseases.
Every possible effort was made by
the physicians in attendance to sustain
life until John X. Fellows, jr, could
reach here from the south, but Mr..
Fellows died about three hours before
the train arrived.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-11
Mrs. Claude Matthews Critically Ill.

INpIANAPoLIs, Ind, Dee. s.-Mrs.
Matthews, wife Of Governor Claude
Matthews, who has been sick for sew
eral days, was seized with hemorrhage
Of the stomach last evening and is not
pxnpctpl 10 survive.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-11
No Gift for Mr.. Bayard.

LONDON, Dec. s.-United States Am
bassador Bayard has written to the
Daily Telegraph, which has been get
ting up a Christmas farewell memorial
for him, asking the proprietors of the
paper not to proceed 10 carry ont their
kind and generous proposition along
the lines planned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-11

WASHINGTON, Dee. s. Senator Alh.
son, OF Iowa, may be secretary of state
under President Mckinley, The post
will be offered TO him, no doubt,
within a fortnight, in case there is any
indication that the senator will accept
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-11
One Thing in Her Favor.

$50 she intends to go on the stage?"
Yes"
ado you think she will make a
success as an actress"
lit is hard to tell; but she has one
thing in her favor"
What is that''
''She has never taken lessons in
clocution."
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-11
THE MESSAGE ~ TIE SENATE.

= iHf' INV A'' f'''N ''f''a = : 80 ~
that the President had been waited
upon and would communicate his views
in writing. Secretary Prudcn of the
White house staff then presented The
message. and it was taken 10 the pre-
| siding officers desk, whore the seal
wa, broken and General Cox, secretary
of the Senate, read ii.
Most of the senators Pcislihcd Ia
their seats during the reading of the
Presidents message and followed 1t
with much interest. Tho Turkish
minister. Mustapha Boy. accompanied
by his secretary, Norigh El'caai, and
mn attachc, entered the gallery shortly
before the clerk read the Presidents
words as 10 prospective action To- stop
Turkish indigniti"s, and left immc-
d~iatcly after this portion of the mes
sage was read,
just as the Senate was about Ia adj
iOurn at 3:35 o'clock, Mr.. Call of Flor
ida arose To offer "a resolution, bnt
] which he Withdrew until tomorrow.
II is n joint resolution ~ follows:
Resolved, That the United States
Of America recognize the republic Of
Cuba as free and independent gov
crnment and accord to that people all
the rights of II sovereign and indie
pendent government in the ports and
within the jurisdiction of the United
States
THE SCENE IN TnE l.
In the House, the galleries, to which
Che public are admitted without cards,
were crowded before II o'clock, while
the halls were jammed. Pages were
scurrying about, carrying To the seats
of members flowers and floral pieces
from their constituents aud admiring
friends.
In the midst of this general rejoicing
there was an air of sadness as members
glanced ut the black pail which coy
cred the conspicuous desk of the late
leader. ON it were some cut flowers
His portrait in the lobby in the rear OF
the House was also wrcathcd witt
Gala lilies. The ex-spcaker's dealt
cast "a shadow over the whole Hous,
and was especially apparent on tn,
Democratic side, where his loss will be
SO keenly felt.
As the hands of the clock pointed tC
~, Speaker Reed quietly entered tn,
hall and assembled the rostruin. III,
was attired in a black frock coat ant
looked bronzed and vigorous. TIL,
silver mace, the emblem of the author
ity OF the House, was lifted To its place
on the green malachite PEDESTAL 10 th'
right Of the rostrum, and with "a sharI
tap of the gavcl the Speaker called TIA
House to order. The hum Of converse
ton instantly ceased and the galleric
became quiet.
The Rev. Mr.. Cowdon Of Michigan
the blind chaplain, offered the inyoca
ton and when it was finished tn
Speaker ordered the clerk To call tn
roll. While this formaiity was in pro
gress the members resumed their fell,
itations. The roll call showed tn
presence of 27l members,
The Speaker appointed Mr.. Canno
OF Illinois, Mr., Payne of New York
and Mr.. Turner of Georgia to const
tnte the committee TO notify the Pres
ident and then Il recess was taken
1880 o'clock.
The record-union., 1896-03-06
CAsTELLAR,s MISTAKE.

In glowing periods and sentences that
ring with the eloquence of poetry,
Emilio CASTELAR, througha column and a
half of rhetorical pleading, rich in
imagery and replete with the flowers of
magination, appeals TO the American
people to withdraw sympathy from the
Cubans, to cease to demand recognition
of the belligerency of the elusive insur-
gents, and to- stand fast by Spain,
Americas discoverer, friend and pa
tron.
There is a great deal of forid rhetoric
INDUCED in by the the aged Republican
and accomplished scholar, for whose
learning, patriotism. broad-mindedness
and love of liberty we have the pro-
foundest respect. But Castellars entire
argument turns upon three assumptions
by him, each of which is error. The
first is that our sympathy for Cuba has
something to do with the Monroe doc
trine; secondly, that we are desirous
of possessing Cuba; thirdly, that in the
case Of the Venezuelan incident we
The record-union., 1896-03-06
SUTRO FURIOUS.

Sutro is furious because the Postal
Department did not notify him that
his contraband letters We're thrown out
of the United States mails. Even Sutro,
ignorant and intolerant and menda-
eious, is presumed to know the law,
however violent presumption it may
be. Officers, as a rule, do not notify
the burglar that he is about to be ar
rested, nor does the United States Gov
ernment expend the peoples money in
against the postal regulations that they
are violators of the law. Usually the
first notice they have is in the form of
a warrant for their arrest.
In this matter of Sutro's scurrility, it
turns out that the LEI ters thrown cut of
the mails, in addition tc lie libelous
matter on the exterior of the envelopes.
contained cartoon charging Mr..
Huntington with Stealing" the anti
funding resolutions of the late Legis-
lature so as to prevent their being for
warded to Congress.
This, in the face of the fact which was
then known, that the original resolu-
tions just as they came from the houses
were not interrupted, but were taken
Immediately, within the half-hour of
their passage. to the office of the Gov
ernor, and by his Secretary at once de-
posted in the telegraph Office and forth
in Washington, introduced and proper
entry of the fact made in the journals
This simple statement of fact exposes
the bare bones of the mendacity of
this man Sutro, whose conscience is
thus again proven to be as tough as sole
leather
The record-union., 1896-03-06

have, after a deal of jingo talk, backed
down and conceded that England is
right The entire appeal of the venerable
statesman therefore falls to the ground,
because he has been grossly misin-
formed and proceeds upon the basis
of assumptions that have not a single
leg of truth upon which to stand.
There are numerous minor errors in
bis perfervid appeal. such as the state
ment that we are seeking to develop as
a warrior nation; that we are desirous
by conquest of adding to the area of cur
skirts; that we have forgotten the ira
ditions of our nation; that we have de-
parted from the teachings of the fa-
Tiers; that we are deeply indebted to
Spain, and out of the conmonest graft
tude should stand her friend against
the Cubans. and so on.
The entire letter bears evidence OF
having been written in an atmosphere
that represses sincerity CASTELAR, care
not, in the present fevered condition OF
the Spanish populace, write as he would
under freer circumstances. He makes a
lovely appeal, but it is simple loveliness,
without strength.
The record-union., 1896-03-06

health is the very thing he neglects more
than anything else His health is the rope
by which he climbs to success 1t be-
hooves him to keep the rope in good con-
dition, and not to neglect broken strands.
When the rope of health breaks even
little bit, it should be mended at once. 1t
is easier to keep health than it is to regain
it. When man feels himself running
down when he realizes loss of vitality
and energy he must call q halt. He is on
a down grade The strands of his rope
are parting rapidly.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has helped thousands of men in just this
condition. 1t makes health, it makes pure,
rich blood, it forces out impurities and
kills germs. It doesn't make any differ
ence what name You call your trouble by
psia-kidney disease-rheunat1sm-
consumption-skin disease, the Golden
Medical Discovery viii cure it absolutely.
None of these diseases can retain hold on
the body when it is full of rich, pure blood.
Every man who cares to keep his health should
have DR.. Pierces Common Sense Medical Adj
viser''-a finely illustrated book Of 1905 pages.
Sent to any address on receipt of II one-cent
stamps to cover cost of mailing only
Address. WORLDS DIsPENsARy MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, No. COS Main Street. Buffalo, n. Z.
The record-union., 1896-03-06

sented upon one record, the law does
not require the payment of more than
one fee.
q. A. No. 90. Department Two. Filed
March 4, 1860
Thomas B. Atkinson, appellant; John
". Lorbeer, respondent Election con-
test. Affirmed.
AS a general rule. the regulations
prescribed by law for conducting an
election are directory merely, and will
not be literally enforced where their
non-obseryance has occasioned no in
jury.
When it is shown that the departure
of an election board from a strict com
pliance with directory provisions was
not accompanied with fraud or any aci
affecting the result, then the vote viii
not be rejected.
The record-union., 1896-03-06
CAMERA CLUB.
A Series of Exhibitions Planned-Fheir
Value.

The Camera Club held a meeting last
night and had good attendance. 1t
was resolved to give a series of six
exhibitions, and to meet the expense
of hall rental and display Of slides, to
charge 81 for a season ticket for a
lady and gentleman. The exhibitions
are to begin on the 18th inst. at the
congregational Church.
The club wishes to impress the public
with the value to California of these
slide exhibitions. Views of Cal
ifornia are sent East and in
similar exhibitions make the cir
cult of the United States and Can
ada through the agency of camera
clubs. 1t is excellent advertising,
therefore, for the State.
The exhibitions here if well attended
will encourage the club to send East
choice views. In the local exhibitions
there will be displayed views of Cali
fornia scenery and views obtained by
exchange with other clubs. There viii
be musical interludes, illustrated poems
etc.
The record-union., 1896-03-06

That will be point gained. The next
Legislature will thus bebound to submit
the suffrage proposition to the people.
Then will come the real battle.
Has the Bulletin" already forgot
ten that the last Legislature took the
necessary steps to have such an amend
ment submitted to the people, and that
it is now of record in the statute book
as Assembly Constitutional Amend
manf No II?
The record-union., 1896-03-06
george p. Bronner,s Funeral.

The late George P. Bronners funeral
took place from the Cathedral yester-
day, where requiem mass services were
held. The members of Sacramento
Council, Young Mems Institute, Of
which he was one, turned out in a
body.
The pallbearers were M. Butler, T. P.
Flahive, A j. Mclean, P. F. McMorry,
J. Kenny and DR.. G.. w. Ogden.
The record-union., 1896-03-06

Here we go again-Susan B. Anthony
and Mrs. Fifty -Cent-Lecture Shaw are
coming to the State to move upon the
several political conventicS 20 secure
planks in their platforms in favor of
woman suffrage, and thus increase the
chances of that fad carrying before the
people when it is voted upon next fall
as an amendment to the Constitution
Susan says that if she and her aids
fail in thus influencing the conven-
tions, 1--WE will put on our bonnets and
go home" Now, what are we going to
do, with that terrible threat hanging
over our heads? For Heavens sake,
Sister Susan, take your bonnet off be-
fore YOU come.
The record-union., 1896-03-06
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
(SYLLABI.)

(No. 1892 In Bank. Filed March 4,
1860
Charles Krouse VS.. John A Wood
ward ct al Motion to direct the clerk
to issue additional fee. Granted
Where there are several appeals in
the same action by different parties or
from different orders, and all are pre-
The record-union., 1896-03-06
NOTE AND COMMENT.

While the English rhilanthropists are
booming the Chicago fac of the Per-
manent Arbitration Tribunal for Eng
land and the United States, and are
protesting "how we love you, Jona-
than," the English politicians and
money kings are patting Spain upon the
back and egging on other Powers to re-
sist our proposition to recognize the
belligerency of the Cuban insurrec-
tionists. Does that con1port with the
claim that we are of one blood, that we
are akin, and that our interests in hu-
manity are common?
The record-union., 1896-03-06

A mans health
carries him through
the world. He de-
pends on it for en-
joyment, for happi-
ness, for success, for
the achievement of
anything he has in
han d. Americans
take big chances.
Theyrisk everything
in business. They
have confidence in
their brains an d
their ability. The
American business
man is active, fexi-
BILE, elastic. Knock
him down with fail
ure and he is up
again in a minute.
AS long as he keeps
his health, failure
doesn't mean any,
thing to him. He
has lost a little tir1e.
but that is all. If he
can keep his health,
he will go on to sue
cess. He feels sure
of that, and vet his
The record-union., 1896-03-06

a surprising blunder when, in consid-
ering the threat of the woman suffrag
lists to demand of the political sconven-
tions resolutions in favor of woman suf-
frage, it says:
As the parties are nearly evenly di-
vided in the State it is more than prob
BILE that both parties will agree to in
sert suffrage planks in their platforms.
The record-union., 1896-03-06

Castellanos says the stories of the
rioting in Spain because of the action of
the United States Senate have been
grossly exaggerated May be so, but all
the same down went the flag into the
Inire, and Spanish slippers beat tattoo on
the ever-blue field of Old Glory And for
this much we must be dhy thankful?
The record-union., 1896-03-06

Reptiles and fishes are not generally
provided with eyelids, these protec-
tions being to them unnecessary.
The record-union., 1896-03-06
weather Forecast.

Weather Forecast.
Northern California-Unsettledw weather
and probably occasional showers in the
north portion; fresh southwesterly winds.
The record-union., 1896-03-06
SPECIAL TOMORROW.

ladies Ladies' Fine Black Cotton Hose
Zoe Hose, GOOD e 'fas fast HACK GH regular made I
l5c Pair. and worth fully a5c a pair. Sat
urdaYs price, I5c pair.
Another Bleached Damask Towels, all
I'll linen, with knotted fringe and
lOWu colored borders. Worth s. 80 a
Special dozen regular Special Saturday
at &c each.
Two 1914 or D yards wide Sheetings,
MI bleached, good, standard make,
hNlnl soft finished for the needle
Specials. Worth Worth a2lc yard Special Sat
Pillow Muslin, 81 inches wide,
soft finish. Worth I4c yard
Special Saturday at IoC.
l5c and 25c One On lot of Mems and Boys Teck
T,lc,..e Ties in many patterns of stripes
ltCh NGafB, checks and plaids. Worth &c to
7lc 25c each. Special Saturday at
7lc each.
25e TOy Children's Toy Wood Wagons
Wagons, lSc s Express sS'q painted on the sides
Regular 25c value Special Sat
urday at I8c.
ChldrenS 4 large assorted lot of Chlldren,s
81 o-leo Fine Shoes, all having light
81 zJdhuSz spring heels. There are several
Shoes STYLES to choose from. Worth
~ e5. from S. IS to s. pair. Special
Al ooc Saturday at Csc.
Ladies' Ladies Black Cloth Oyergaiters to
OVergaer butte buttonhoIes $" and Cloth straps
Only l5e They would Be 2a great Sga.Es,a value at
l5c a pail