davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05

The total vote in the Congress districts Of
New York viii be larger this year. u j. pretty
drrt hs well ~ a Governor is a. l." voted for
his year, and 4ne uniform and positive result
ynrinnly, "A full vote, Whether or nj III, r. will
W. THIS year rs m'uy outside candidates for Con.
gfeSs ~ thrI" we're II 1885 IS BOT yc' certain,
l.l' u" satisfactory prediction cam hr IDnIr.
But On one p,iut all democratic q. pirau'- tor
{ ougrcs- nominations are agreed, aud II l- that
their chances OF election will be- pru'urrrd ~
u E,rashiopi stand up, fight between 'ur two
,Hmhrnn'e through factional dni-a .-. In
iH'", IN UGH q right, Mr., Bartlett D. % ,,-s3
i'llAll'yi Nr, ! Gnphy, s,l5j; Mr.. 4. uI'rl,
N,t2J; M. Coz kruu, S.sOg; Mr.. War;. ..-t~;
col. Fellows, S,N.5, and Mr.. FI,r.-. .,~,:l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05
The Temple ~ Fame.
ms introduced IN n
Print To the Memory
Df
COMMODORE PERRY,
liy w. e.. Wall, E,ur.

- 10 - ~, .,tun
II Is supposed that w. &. wal, was n chlnn
Importer who ordered special utFiEhS, from
England Tor hl,s customers. othrf deslEnS
ARE known Mhirh bear lls hhIn'. .t,lth, IoIlh'
stance, II The view Of View YORK IRON Wee
la"k,' and he Is SAN 20 nave nfUtlr'l lor ,he
\mrricHti fnhrktt ~. uet'Eh W SNtihA
In SeRtch 81 n Nlr. ,t,G'thHr WIN otncr
prints. " is m"lo prnbahtt, however,, INV
ihis was the NAM 81 thr ARTIST VINO drew tlle
designs THAT Were reproduced bV tne EnEils9
potter, ana IN slppurt OF this view Iiha
in the New urk CITY dlrr'tnr(, oi hunut tnHt
period 'lSHO !N' name OF Nlli1h a.; Nnli'
whose ocruuntlnh - |lNth ~ artist, rue nut
dc initial ~ III" liti1c may nave been moor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05

made Commodore, and when he died, in 1910,
At the early age Of "a, his memory was, perpetu-
atcd H. pottery by cnterprising English manu-
facturcrs. Plates and Jugs, bearing his por,
trait in black. were made In large numbers ana
sold extensively throughout the country. ONE
OF the rnrest Of these Perry memorials Is y
dark blue print which appeared on ptottcrS
suon after his death. showing II uausoleuin anu
Weeping willow in the foreground ana shlb' ~
the distance. symbOlIcnl of his career, ms
design. made by A.. stevenson ~ ColbriIgh
who retired from business In the year OF Ter
RS, DEATH. If mnrkei on the back With an en-
gray ing ~ n large eagle, printed la blue. grasp
In in IT. talons IL label Inscribed!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-05

the naval engagement al Ilattsburrh on sept.
y, lNlI, on which occasion Commodore
Thomas, Macdonough gained his celebrated vic.
tory on Lake Chimululn over the British squad
ron, which was commanded hy Commodore
Dnwnie, who lost hi life during the battle.
The design shows ten or eleven vessels In com
bat, and In the background rise the \ liruULHrk
Mountains. To the .right ARE two men In r0uti-
mental dress, one surveying the ight from the
land through II field glass. In the left tore,
ground II u large rock, ON which appears tho
Inscription, "t commodore NaCdunourh's VIC.
tory This print was is>ued by lHorh MOol,
whose name Is u~unlly found Impressed IN each
piece. The American fleet on this occasion
consisted or fourteen Sims. while the naval
force ~ N" British numbered sixteen vessels.
Tho battle of Lake Erie was fought IN sep
tcmbcr, 1873, when Can't. oliver Hazard Perry
captured the entire ilutilla commanded hv
Commodore Barclay ot tie British force, This
The record-union., 1896-03-30
RESTRICTING IMMIGRATION.
Congressman JohnSon'S FOrCible Speech
on the Subject.
He Points Out Why the Government
Should Exclude Foreign Laborers,
Skilled and Unskilled.

Following is the full text of the speech
delivered by Grove l.. Johnson before
the Committee on immigration and
Naturalization of the House of Repre-
sentatives, a telegraphic synopsis of
which has already appeared in the
Record Union:
Mr.. Chairman: I shall discuss the
various bills, particularly the one that
/ have introduced, H. r. No. 2S, "A bill
to protect the American laborer from
unfair competition and to prevent for
eign-born laborers from coming to the
United States" now pending before
your committee, as a question not af-
fecting immigrants to this country, but
as one directly concerning the welfare
Of the United States. We have recently,
without distinction of party, affirmed
our devotion to and belief in the Mon
roe doctrine. We did this not because
of the love we bear the Central or South
American Republics, for their treatment
of us and our citizens sojourning within
their limits has not been such as to Gre
ate a loving feeling on our part toward
them; but in order to protect ourselves,
because we realized that to permit Eu-
ropean principles to interfere in their
government would necessarily injuri-
ously affect this country. So to-day we
all ought to be in favor of restricting
and prohibiting immigration into the
United States, not because we hate any
person or country on Gods green earth,
but solely to protect ourselves against
the invasion of those who do us harm
morally, socially and politically. In
asking you to favorably consider my
bill, I represent not merely myself, but,
as 1 think, the people of our Nation.
The Northwestern immigration Con-
Vention, held last winter in st. Paul,
passed strong resolutions in favor of
restricting foreign immigration. The
Republican State Convention of Penn
sylvania passed strong resolutions in
dorsing the bill introduced by Repre-
sentative w. a. Stone. The Republican
State Convention of California of 1894
adopted as part of its platform the fol-
lowing resolution:
'The American protective system, as
erunciated by the Fathers of the Re-
public, has been carried into full effect
by the statesmen and the voters of the
Republican party OF tne Nation. Our
party has alike protected the manu-
facturer and the laborer that produced
the goods that were protected. We be-
The record-union., 1896-03-30

NATIONAL BANK OF D. 0. MILLS L C0
Sacramento, CaI.-Founded 1850.
DIRECTORS:
n n MrJJs EDGAR MILLS.
8. PRENTISS SMITH.
FRANK MILLER. .....Fresluen1
CHARLES F. DILLMAN.................. .Casnler
Capital and SIrPibs'
100000
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK,
SACRAMENTO.
Does General Banking Business
cnEE nEDnGIT VATJI TG
SACRAMENTO BANK.

THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN
the city, corner Fifth and j streets, Sac
ramento. Guaranteed capital s3Oo' ooo'
paid up capital gold coin, $400O re-
serve fund, $50, 600; term and ordinary de-
posits s3,43s, 09s; loans ans ON on real E estate ns
ordinary deposits received. Dividends
paid in January and July. Money loaned
upon real estate only Information rur-
nished upon application to
w r. COLEMAN, President
Ed. r. Hamilton, Cashier
The record-union., 1896-03-30
MUNYON
EMINENT CITIZENS TESTIFY TO
POSITIVE CURES BY HIS IN
PROVED HOMEOPATHIC
REMEDIES,
THE TRUTH FROM
HONEST PEOPLE.
Druggists Say: We Hear Nothing
But Good Reports Of Mum
yOn's Cures"
RHEUMATISM, CATARRH, DYSPEPSIA AND
THE MOST OBSTINATE DISEASES
CURED BY THOSE WONDER
Full LITTLE PELLETS.
Ask Your Druggist for Munyon's
Guide to Health, Select a 25-Cent
Remedy and Cure Yourself.

| Mr.. j. H. Seeba, Seeba's Exchange, 34C
| Kearny street, San Francisco: For the
benefit of those who suffer from rheu-
matism I want to testify to the wonders
accomplished by Munyon's Rheumatism
Cure in my case. When l asked for a
bottle of it at my druggists, he had
none of it in stock, but soon after put in
supply, and when / went after an
other bottle he informed me that the
sale was simply surprising. OF course,
| this encouraged lne to continue it's use,
and to-day | am entirely free from
rheumatic pains, which made my life
a burden for so many years. | am not
only free from pain, but 1 can also state
truthfully that my general health is
much improved by the treatment. Its
action on the kidneys, in my case, was
extremely gratifying, especially as i
had suffered to such an extent from
this cause in addition to rheumatism.
From actual experience 1 can state that
your homeopathic pellets are wonder
workers IN conquering rheumatism.
Munyon's rheumatism Cure never
fails to relieve in one to three hours,
and cures in a few days. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of indigestion and
stomach trouble. Price, % cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia and breaks up a cold in few
hours. Price, % cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats, allays soreness and
speedily heals the lungs. Price, %
cents
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily
cures pains in the back loins or groins
and all forms of kidney disease
Price, % cents
Munyon's Nerve Cure stops ner-
vousness and builds UP the system.
25 cents
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never
fail The Catarrh Cure-price 25c-
eradicates the disease from the sys-
tenn, and the Catarrh Tablets-price
25c-cleanse and heal the parts.
Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs
relieve asthma in three minutes and
cure in five days. Price, so cents
each.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops
headache in three minutes Price,
25 cents.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms of piles. Price. %
cents.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
impurities of the blood. Price, %
cents.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost
powers to weak men. Price, 81.
A separate cure for each disease.
AT all druggists, 25c a bottle.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
The record-union., 1896-03-30
FARMERS AND MECHANICS SAVINGS BANE

FUulln ant SH66IS, MCIdH6HIU' OdI'
LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. IN
terest paid semi-annuaIly on Term ana Oral-
nary Deposits. .s.
B. u STEINMAN................- fresiuens
EDWIN h. AESIP."............... Vlce-Fresluen.
d. D. WHITBECK CashleL
q II CUMMINGS Secretary
TAMES M STEVENSON N Surveyor
The record-union., 1896-03-30

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
sacramento, Cal.
Guaranteed Capital. ..S4dU'Ooooo
Paid UP Capital. l.............-..... Zzo'oo00O
Surplus ....-'.' '"'00'
INTEREST PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY
on term and ordinary deposits. Money
loaned on real estate only. Address al
communications: Peoples Savings Bank,
Sacramento. VIM BECKMAN, Prest.
George W Lorenz. Secretary.
The record-union., 1896-03-30

= SUNDAY excepted. sMonday excepted
A-For morning. P-For afternoon
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager
Il. 81. GOODMAN, Gen. Passenger Agent
The record-union., 1896-03-30
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
(From)

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
(For) (From)
11:00 p Ashland and Portland $40 A
6:45 A Calistoga and Napa...a.... $40 2
800 2 Calistoga and Napa......... 11:2O A
$50 p Deming, Ell Paso and East 1925 A
500 PColfax x.......... ............. 1905 A
7:10 p knights Lad & Oroville 7:45 a
1o:25 4 Los Angeles. ...- $50 p
0:2O PlLOS Angeles. s...............-..I lO:E0 A
11:40 A Atlantic Express for Og-
den and East......... 4:3o P
1000 2 European Mail for Ogden
and East.....,......... $50 A
800 p Oroville via Rosev'le J'ncI 1O:15 A
4:35 A Red Bluff via knights
La'd'g and Marysville~ GAO P
*6:45 A RED Bluff via Woodland $3.50 2
3:O5 p Red Bluff via Marysvile lO:15 A
1890 A Redding via Willows 1865 2
4:5O z San Fran co via Benicia. 11:2o A
Clio A San Franco via Benicia.. $40 P
6:46 A San Fran co via Benlcia.. 1895 z
800 p San Fran co via Bentcia. $40 p
$1,000 A San Franco via steamer $500 A
1925 A san Fran. via Livermore $50 p
1O:26 A San JOse.-.....-.-.......--... JO 200 4
1925 A Santa Barbara ...........~.. 2:50 P
6:46 A Santa ROsa................ $40 L
800 2 PlSanta Rosa..............-... 11:20 A
1U:25 A Stockton and CALI. $50 p
$40 PlStockton and Galt........ 1925 A
11:4o A Truckee and Reno. 4:3O 2
1000 PITruckee and Reno.~........ 500 A
6:45 A Vallejo ............... $40
800 PlVallej jo.............. ............ 11:20 A
400 A Folsom and Placervile =. $40 P
$40 PlFolsom and Placer Vile. 9:15 a
SUNDAY excepted. SMonday excepted.
A-For morning. P-FOr afternoon
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager
L. b. GOODMAN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
The record-union., 1896-03-30

JUDS0N EXCURSION f9T EAsT 81 P9ipts Tsapts
Sacramento weekly. Upholstered cars. Man
ayers through to Chicago and Boston. Lowest
rate. Call on Z. j. ELLIS, Agent s. P. Co.,
Sacramento, or address JUDSON Il CO., 8
Montgomery street, San Francisco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-17
A MOB TOOK VENGEANCE
CROWD OF MINERS FOLLOW A RAW
ISHER AND SHOOT HIM DEAD.
The Villain Had Assaulted n Little
Girl mt the Home Of a Sick WOm-
an in pike County.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 16.-Near Ayr
shire, a mining town on the Louisville,
Evansville & st. Louis railroad, a young
man named Williams committed GRIM
inal assault to-day on a little girl and
later paid the penalty with his life. Will
liams went to the home of Mrs. Paine, near
Ayrshire, and, finding her sick in
bed. assaulted her little daughter.
Williams then escaped on freight
train but was soon followed by a mob of
miners. who overlook the train at near
village. The man was knocked from the
train with a lump of coal and he ran for
his life across field, pursued by the mob.
Many shots were fired after him and just
as he reached a strip of woods a we'll
aimed bullet brought him down. The mob
was upon him in n moment and filled him
with lead. He was left in the road dead
and word sent TO the coroner. No arrests
have been made and none are likely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-17
PUGH'S SUCCESSOR.
Gen. f. w. Pettus to Represent Ala
bama fn the United states Senate.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 1.-THE
Democratic legislative caucus tonight, on
the first ballot, nominated Gen. E. w.
ceed Senator Pugh. The vote stood: Pet
tus. 81: Oates. 26.
General Pettus, the nominee, born
in Limestone county, Alabama, in 1922
therefore he is now seventy-four years of
age. but is still vigorous mentally and
physically. He graduated from a Virginia
college, practiced law in Tuscumbia, Car
rollton and Cahaba, was elected to a cir
cult judgeship and when the war broke
out enlisted at once, serving gallantly
throughout the entire struggle and with
especial distinction at the siege of Vicks
burg, coming out of the war a brigadier
general. When the Democrats ousted the
Republicans in 1874 and had control of the
House or Representatives and Senate Gen.
Pettus was offered the United States sem
atorship, but declined. He practiced law
In Selma and was at one time partner of
Senator Morgan and built up a very large
and remunerative practice. He has stead
faStly refused all offices of every nature
and this was strong card in his favor
for. during his long, eventful life he has
preferred to remain in the ranks of the
party He has been chairman of the COM
mittee on resolutions at every State con-
vention and has written every Democratic
platform since the war. In the last con-
vention he was a conspicuous figure on the
floor his massive majestic figure loomin q
up among his fellOw-delegates. and he bat
tied hard for the silver cause. He was
sent to Chicago as one of the delegates at
large and on his return canvassed the
State for the nominees of the party-Bryan
man and an old-line Jacksonian Demo-
crat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-17
A. s. Clay to Succeed Gen. j. ID. Gordon
and T.. w. Pettus to Take the
Place of James l.. Pugh.
KENTUCKY VOTE NOT SETTLED
M'LEAN COUNTY RETURNS MAY BE
THROWN OUT BY STATE BOARD.
Bryan still Snarling at Gold Demo-
Gratis and Telling What He Will Do
Major MckinIey's Callers.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 16.-Alexander
Stephens Clay. of Cobb county, chairman
of the Democratic State executive commit
tee and ex-president of the State Senate.
was nominated United States Senator to
succeed John B. Gordon, at the caucus of
the Democratic members of the Legislature
this afternoon. The nomination was made
on the thirty-first ballot. The vote stood:
Clay, 50; Howell, 40; Lewis, IS; Norwood,
); Walsh, 3; Garard, g AS soon as the vote
was announced pandemonium reigned. Mr..
Clay was waiting in the Senate chamber
and the cheering reached his ears. His
friends Immediately ran over to where he
was and escorted him to the House, where
his presence created a scene of wild en-
thusiasm. The friends of the successful
candidate Immediately began preparations
for escorting him to his home in Marietta.
twenty miles from Atlanta, for which point
he left at half past o'clock. The result
is what has been expected since the race
narrowed down to Clay and Howell. Mr..
Clay received the active support of ex-
Secretary Hoke Smith, Hon. +. G. Du
Rignon and Congressman Maddox and Tate.
Steve Clay. as the new Senator-to-be is
known throughout Georgia, as a boy
worked on a farm and secured an educa-
tion by his own efforts. He studied law,
was admitted TO the bar and made his APP
pearance in politics in the later 70's. when
he was returned from Cobb county
member of the Legislature He served
some years, and at the third term in 1889
was elected Speaker of the House. at the
same time when Hon. f. G. Du Bignon
was president of the Senate. He presided
over the House with dignity and was very
popular among the members. At the next
session of the General Assembly he was
elected Senator from the Thirty-fifth dis
trict and was elected president of the Sem
ate without opposition. He was factor In
much important legislation and often took
the floor to favor measures of merit. In
the convention which nominated Governor
Northen. in 1890, there was contest for
the position of Attorney-general between
the late George N. Lester, a one-armed ex-
Confederate soldier. and Colonel Clifford
Anderson. the brilliant Attorney-general OF
the preceding administrations. Perhaps the
most thrilling speech ever made in the
Georgia Capitol i'm nominating a candidate
for office was made by Mr.. Clay i'm NOM
inating ester. 1t carried the members off
their feet and Lester swept the convention.
When Governor Atkinson became the Dem
ocratic nominee in 1894 he was succeeded
chairman of the State executive committee
by Mr. Clay In the campaign recently
closed he held the same position. He is
young, active, vigorous and of commanding
physique.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-17
Sc DRAKE
PENCIL WILL WITHDRAWN.
Probable End of the Contest Over the
Late Senator Fairs Millions.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-The contest
over the will OF the late James G.. Fair
ended to-day by the withdrawal of the
so-called pencil will. which had been
offered for probate. DIR. Marc Livingstone
named as executor under the pencil will
in Withdrawing the document stated that
his reason for his action was that the DO
sition of Mrs. Nettie Craven might be
strengthened Mrs. Craven had joined
with Livingstone I'm submitting the pencil
Will, but she claims to be the contract
widow of the late Senator Fair. and claims
Fair gave her deeds 10 two pieces Of city
property valued at s.. 500, 900. 1t was feared
that II the pencil will should be declared
a forgery a similar fate might follow for
the alleged marriage contract and deeds to
Mrs. Craven. which the Fair heirs pro-
nounce forgeries. All the Fair children who
at first supported the pencil will now de-
clare IL forgery also. They joined i'm the
petition for the probating of the trust will
will. The trust will was admitted to pro-
bate to-day. and IL Is believed the litigation
which promised TO be interminable is now
practically ended. The trust feature of the
probated viii was declared Illegal so far
as the real estate Involved Is concerned
similar decision regarding the personal
property of the estate is now anticiDa ted
The trust will, with the trustee provisions
eliminated. would be eminently satisfactory
TO the children OF James G.. Fair The
unexpected action In withdrawing the pen
Gil will to-day caused great surprise liz
legal circles. although IL is rumored that
the retreat or Livingstone and Mrs. Craven
go the result or q compromise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-17
THEY HATE AMERICANS.
Evidence that the Life Of No Yankee
Is Safe Among Spania rds.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16-Among the pas
sengers who arrived to-day on board the
Ward line steamer Yucatan, from Havana
were Captain Nelson and twelve of the
crew of the British steamer Coyala, which
ran ashore on Colorado reef Nov T. Later
the steamer got off into deep water and
Captain Nelson attempted to run her
across the strait to Key West, but the
water gained so rapidly that they aban-
doned the steamer. which shortly after
wards sank in deep water. The shipwrecked
seamen landed on the Cuban coast, about
sixty miles west of Havana, where they fell
into the hands of Spanish soldiers. The
Spaniards believing them to be filibusters
from the American coast, treated the pris-
oners harshly, threatening to shoot all
hands. Finally they were removed to Ha-
vana. where they were taken in charge by
the British consul, who sent them to New
York.
Henry w. Delorey, one of the ship
wrecked crew, after describing the wreck
of the Coyala said to-day: "On landing in
of soldiers. who escorted us to a sugar es-
tate. Here they used us very kindly. but
American Anne can filibusters Later in the day day
a troop of soldiers took Us to Marial where
they insisted that l could speak Spanish.
1 was taken to the headquarters and ques-
toned by big Spaniard, who asked if l
were English or American i answered
English No: American, said he. striking
loaded cane, stunning me. The ood ran
down my face and back, and felt quite
weak, and. as three soldiers pointed their
guns at me. / expected to be shot. The
Spaniards failing TO learn that there were
Americans among our crew. i was dis
missed. We were compelled 10 sleep on
the bare stone floor, with soldiers on guard.
We were then sent TO Havana, where VIE
were cared for by the British consul. If
we had been Americans we would never
have lived to tell the tale"
The Coyala was vessel of 162 tons, built
at AYR Scotland. in 1881.