davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

2 Cnrfst1ansoa. a sailor. rrase ths He-
cuztutanes ot Das Woods 4 dazzling
young woman. iast evening TIE result -
the a~atr = tat Dot = Ia tsG for stealing
80 from ChrsS-Iausoz. ard CHrsstlzzson IS
r. re sa-s place "a a witness Tse ar
rests wezs rrs6s ~ Detective Barbse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

Social Csspasce - re Pos.-T-taIara->s-
SPOKANE A~E. G-Brlg- Gen Josarh
G. Hreo Sen-1dze Inspector general ~ fhs
1ei1e1 States army. left tonight fc- So
'le Wfie here today &c examined tbs So
kare a-1v pest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

right. i Is not known WHISTLER they we're
used TIE Rash cane d5En on purpose
- bring Pro-. Jordan hack TIE cutter
viii take CT fresh supplies and return 70
Eers1g SEA 81 few days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

;srs7t was made - ire tzg Relief %
pEa her eH sAs wz< sold for A song %
q syudlcars represented by FagFd K
SrsSe1 g Astoria Tie services q CAPT
Clsec. CO Brooklyn. y y. have heer So
cures - ire lsM owners % gss her 81
Ire beaen-
K w.ll use sevez ssesza engines. fou- OF
which VIZ - s-a-cre6 o. the yssszl ard
thyes oE shore. MAI. re ezwtzes On
sfere gwc C whieh are e 5s-horse power
are ggIglzg back AID sea5izg through
are aG1apElS zsp and ssna8ag hack through
loosen re sand = fgoni C and about re
SD. Ll1- engines On deck ALI ae rugz1zg
swEy ~ heavy ea1leS attached 70 EsSZe
1-cAcTs weis eUt n tire s1-<. The % ec-
Is - literally Mash rs vessel CT q 1er
sand ago-izss. std az the same iiz-e take
a3y2rtzgs C every inch Of room made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

Just received another - % AI@xrettl's
famous Chocolates These gpc5s are ar-
coEu@-aale. hscsuse PECULIARLY m k uta-
- makes They are Azlsxrettss and 90
e-e can make Allagretrs goods hut Ale
x~rsrL Fer sac hv Eayzas. ce.sectsoze-.
Ts-sr ara Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

be procured al the prices now offered. the
contractors viii be forced 70 forfeit the
contract. As eight hours Is stipulated as
constituting . days work for the goveFn-
leuZ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

4 e-str--e -1~sse-Te~ -'t.ey-'' - vea-s -
axe has tast dla3 In FaIiassIpAia- 49,
al KS I1s p4cs that k.lls. s'-4~>se.-,
p.sr2tch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

Snoul5 IRE assessor assess this hank al
belng wsrtA s. So cr sos So2 To which
the attorney general repi 81:
IL TIE haak referred IN Ga . national
bank. thsn tne assessor EjI uDt assess tze
capital sta1k. that being exempt. bat Wiii
assess tie SHARED elders eu The ssuusosr -
shares hey sala- Ee w.l assess los sns-es
thE.r arta1l Cet par value = Is r. 4
stats ar rrlF are institution TIE r~1r rtp e
- tas ASSIGNMENT - TIRE sane ~ vafzs
sc fAa Capttaf stock ls the original amount
invested less what aas beer }asl lu blst-
ness iDcs48taE tae net amount e. rned
IS her hank carries aC augGDf 20 taA
rre1sr 10 surplus - undivided pTcEts. q =
permanent s&4.-tol 30 tie capital s-d
g aeie to fEzat.0a. TIE aFUntrTt gat# a.
-1ANv fsE r1sr.rS expenses does uat 81
fest the rvt auaGnt cf capital .zVes-ss
TAe ef.cers - tEe sank having sworn that
- captz8 s1ceA hAS eeNn Increased ~
aarrsEEs Est fae shareholders must raw
ssxfs en- che increased &Uaaat uatl q can
as shown thaG taa statement IS Incorrect
TIE assessor sc1al1 uat &efgcI raa
ssusaat - expenses ara taxes pal1: an zs-
snsseuE gAe saArescs 4ers- %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
DUMPEDINTO THE BAY
BAD APPLES AND PEARS CONDEMN
ED BY THE INSPECTOR

Five Hundred Boxes of Fruit Infect
ed With Codiinx Moth and SAN
Jose scale Thrown Into the Bay
Ninety Per Cent. on the Market q
Week Ago Was Dfseased-Larxe
Load From Vancouver. B. c. Is
Condo mnea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

experience as general trsflc manager OF
the Union Pacific railway. snd his init
mate knowledge Of the conditions of the
West make him a most suitable officer
for the mammoth railway over whose
destlnies he now rules
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

BY the hose. with continuous strain on
The cable.
As the bark sold for aDclgt the value Of
her rigging and sails should Capt. Olsen
succeed ne ship will prove an exceedingly
proatabls speculation for her present own-
eTE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

c 8. Mellen the new president OF the
Northern Pacific railway. IS . gentleman
who ranks high among railway men in
point OF experience and ability he IS
fuM o. life and energy. thorough going
and q splendid business man His long
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

} R
fa 81
Y
The record-union., 1897-03-29
The New Journalism.

The new journalism is in trouble all
around. Two or three of its professors
are in jail, or on the way there, for
sending indecent matter through the
mails. Several Of it's most conspicuous
examples have been excluded from pub
lie libraries as unfit for general read
ing These papers always have been
excluded from the houses of refined and
knowledge that the New Workers one
meets in decent society know no more
of the Journal" than they do of Lit
tie Egypt" and that Californians trav-
cling with credentials that admit them
to the company of gentlemen make
haste to declare theat they neither sub
scribe for nor read the Examiner"
This sentiment is spreading so fast that
many persons who see nothing objec-
tionable in these papers themselves are
beginning to drop them out of Difference
to the Judgment of their bettors for
business reasons, if for no higher mo-
tive.
Public sentiment moves even more
slowly than Federal law, but the very
acceleration Of the law proves that pub
tic opinion is awaking from its leth-
argy. This will not only arouse the
Federal Courts to more vigorous ac-
tion, but it will act directly upon the
newspapers themselves, through linn
iting their subscription and advertising
patronage. In the long run, the only
way to suppress indecency is to Starve
it out. The two agencies to this end
are legal imposition of Imprisonment
with heavy fines, and withdrawal of
public patronage. Both are in store for
newspapers of the type of those men
toned. Their business is declining, in
New York at least, partly because the
duller majority grows ashamed at last
to deal with papers branded as infa-
nous by those. of more refined taste,
and partly because, in their efforts to
be sensational, they have lost all color
Of newspapers, since no one longer be-
lieves the simplest statement printed
in any of them. With revenues declin-
ing and Jail yawning for it's publishers,
the new journalism is going the way of
its progenitor, the weekly police press.
Portland Oregonian
The record-union., 1897-03-29
MARIE VAN ZANDT.
The American Prima Donna on Whom
France Has Bestowed Honor.

On Marie Van Zandt, the American
prima DONNA the French Government
has bestowed great honor by onmlnat-
ing her an officer of the French Acad-
emy. This is the greater success to the
plucky singer when it is remembered
that on more than one occasion she has
been Missed by Partisan audiences. The
first time was in 1894. She had been
very successful previously, but ap-
peared on the stage when she was i'll
and was obliged to leave the play un-
finished. The audience thought her in
tOXicated and nothing would convince
them to the contrary. She proved her
innocence, hotever, and has since been
most favorab1y received everywhere.
The record-union., 1897-03-29
Reasons for Being Thankful.

He had taken the morning paper to
read before going to his office for the
business cares of the day.
What lot of destitution there seems
to be in the city at the present time, -
said he, glancing over the top of the
page at his wife, after he had read the
annual report of the Board of Charities
and Reforms.
Yes" said the wife, in reply. And
think there are many things we ought
to be thankful for when we read of the
suffering of others. We have plenty of
fuel to keep US warm, q good home COM
fortably furnished, and plenty to eat"
This was said in a tone fully express
i've of the sympathy and candor that lay
beneath it.
Yes" replied the husband, "and We
each have a Observation-Disclosures Sen
tinel
The record-union., 1897-03-29

yond that which genius ordinarily con-
ceives. Therefore, when you think of
efghty-four such features it does not
seem at aal improbable that among
them is one that will indicate the pro-
gress of the world in a manner which
nothing else has ever brought home to
US.
All these facts go to show that the
claim of the Frenchnnen is not without
reason The Exposition Universale is
practically under way, for ii begins to
become fact just as soon as the work
of construction opens. 1t is time the
Americans began to think that the lau-
relS which the Columbian Exposition
brought them are in danger of being
eUtwined with the lilies of France
Paris correspondence.
The record-union., 1897-03-29
HOME PRODUCTION AND MANU-
FACTURE.

If there is all that is claimed for it
in the exclusive use of domestic pro-
ducts as an aid to good times, then
the Providence News" has done a SER
vice by showing while American wool
of American people comfortably and
we'll, even elegantly, that with the ex-
ception of gloves. laces and embroider-
les the American women may gown and
adorn themselves completely with
The record-union., 1897-03-29

The Philadelphia Times" referring
To the indelicacy Of projecting into pub
lie print so much of the privacy of pri-
vate concerns, the home and it's inner
most recesses, says the newspapers are
largely responsible for the thing; this
parading of the nursery, for instance,
Some truth in that But there is
great deal more in the fact that most
Of this complained of parade is due to
the desire and often the solicitation of
the very parties whose private affairs
are thus thrown upon the public screen
The newsr apers have enough to answer
The record-union., 1897-03-29
for, Heaven knows: spare them a part
of the odium of this complaint.

broken out afreSh; the money and en-
ergy expended in that direction if de-
voted to some work of humanity would
effect great good for men and relieve
a deal of human misery. There is
some little compensation in the culture,
to be sure-just as much as is meas
and for the construction of hothouses;
beyond that there is very little.
The record-union., 1897-03-29
The Congregation.

One fine Sunday morning a tourist
arrived at a kirk in Argyleshire, intend
ing to enter for the English service as
soon as the Gaelic was over. rs the
Gaelic service over?" he inquired of
the beadle.
mo. but it will not be very long
SO the tourist stroiled on into the
churchyard, where the tombstones lay
deep in the long grass. BY and by he
was recalled by the shouts Of the bea.
die. who stood at the door waving to
him.
But is the Gaelic service over?" he
asked, once more.
'oh, ayi it will be over"
But | have not seen the congrega-
ton; which way did it go?''
The beadle directed his attention to
a solitary figure slowly vending his
way up the hill, and said, That's him. ;"
Tit-Bits.
The record-union., 1897-03-29

American made stuffs Of a quality as
refined and desirable as can be pro-
duced in any foreign country. The
News" goes SO far as to extend this
claim to American silks, though on that
head we doubt the soundness of its
position. 1t is claimed that Whue
home woolens are amply sufficient, IN
all miscellaneous Quitting used by
women and entering into their apparel,
American manufacture is as good as
that of any furnisher. 1t is urged that
American millinery, though it may take
its models from Paris, is equal to any
demand that can be made, as choice IN
material and as elegant in workman
ship, and this includes the manufac-
ture and handling of artificial flowers
and all hat trimmings. The News"
| adds:
And as for novelties, such as neck
wear, ruchings, spangles, CORDS ana
the numberless elegant trifles that are
from time to time in fashion for ols-
tribution about a costume, American
skill and ingenuity brook no rivals.
The materials for many of these odo-
tiles are mostly imported but the de-
signing and labor of making are pure
ly American and command great
deal of capital and employ thousands
OF American Workmen.
In fancy cotton goods, the lightsome
things that make the pretty summer
gowns, American manufacture has
made mighty strides within a few
years and the dry goods stores every
season bear abundant evidence of the
great beauty and SURPRISING variety
of these fabrics. SO in dress trim
mings and Innings the American market
| finds an acceptable supply of Amerl-
can goods. 1t is stated that ID per
cent of the corsets worn by Amerl-
| can women, are made in this country
Hosiery and knit underwear of domeS-
| tic manufacture are positively supe-
rior and herein the superiority Of the
American dyes, already referred to in
these columns, is conspicuous. Para
soils and shoes of home manufacture
are all that is desirable.
And we have made a beginning too
with gloves, laces and embroiderles
though the foreign makes still largely
control our market.
The record-union., 1897-03-29

Miss Van Zandt was born in Texas in
1861. Her mother, who was also a gifted
singer took her abroad when she was
6 years Of age and she was returned
but twice In 1891 she scored a great
triumph at home. At the age of she
was a great favorite with Patti. Few
opera singers have so long held the IA
vor of tickle Paris as Marie Van Zandt
has done
The record-union., 1897-03-29
Speedily Well and Strong.

Every convalescent needs the invigo-
rating. fiesh-building tondc-Anheuser-
Busch's Malt-Nutrine. It insures a
quick recovery. Especially valuable TO
nursing mothers. At all druggists.
The record-union., 1897-03-29
Weather Forecast.

Northern California-Fair Monday; con-
tinued cool weather, with some probability
of frosts tonight in the Sacramento Val
ley should the winds moderate which is
thought unlikely; fresh westerly winds,
high along the coast
The record-union., 1897-03-29
SPECIAL AGENCIES.

This paper is for sale at the following
places: L. p. Fishers, room q, Mer-
chants Exchange, California street, and
ahe principal News Stands and Hotels,
Ban Francisco.
LOS ANGELES-Eclectic Book Store,
corner Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGO-News Stand, $50 Fifth
street.
CORONADO-Coronad Hotel News
Depot
SANTA BARBARA-Hassing News
Depot.
FRESNO-1113 street,
SANTA CRUZ-Cooper Bros, News
Depot.
Also for sale on all trains leaving and
eoming into Sacramento.
EASTERN BUSINESS HOUSES.
City.
western Business Office, "The Rook-
cry" Chicago
The S. c. Beckwith Special Agency,
sole agents foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1897-03-29

The German Government still per-
sists in refusing to permit women to be
matriculated by the Universities The
female student is admitted to any
study she may choose, but she can take
no degree. Women may attend lee
lures, and all that, and in examina-
ton pass at the head Of the classes,
but they can obtain no official recosni-
ton of the fact by the conferment of
degrees. While the women of Germany
may attend University lectures
many of the Professors refuse to
speak if there is a woman n
the audience. The result Of
these restrictions and obstacles has
adverse to the position of the Govern
ment and antagonistic to the Univer-
sites We believe that in time the
restrictive barrier will be broken down
and that women will be permitted to ac-
quire as complete education in Ger
many as men are privileged to have,
and will receive the recognition due to
merit by the conferment of degrees.
There is no more reason why women
should be debarred from full opportun-
ity to learn with men than there would
be TO debar her from acquiring knowl-
edge by her own unaided study and
observation. The better the mothers
of men are informed in art, science and
all lines of mental cultivation and en-
largement. the better men will grow.
We oppose the pushing of women into
the harsh vocations Of business ana
the slightest restriction upon them in
accommodating knowledge Human
knowledge is open to all. 1t is as much
the right of our women to store their
minds as it is the right of men to learn
and enlarge their information Ger
mans must come to this view or fall
behind in the race.
The record-union., 1897-03-29
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION.
A SEVEN-DAY ISSUE.

A SEVEN-DAY ISSUE.
VI one year .ss'.'....$o w
For six months .............. ........... w
For three months NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. L o0
Subscribers served by carriers at FIJI
teen cents per week. In all interior cities
and towns the paper can be had OF the
principal periodical dealers, newsmen and
agents.
The Sunday Record -Union," twelve
pages, % cents per month, delivered by
carrier Sent by mail at 81 per year.
UPTOWN BRANCH OFFICE.
AT A. c. Tufts Drug Store, southeast
corner of Tenth and ] streets, where sub
scriptions will be received for the daily
f.ecord-Union or the Sunday issue
alone.
OAK PARK AGENCY-At A. f.
OakerS grocery, corner Thirty-fourth
street and Sacramento avenue.
The record-union., 1897-03-29

Now is when you need
Scott's Emulsion, especially
if you had the Grippe, and
the system is depleted and
you are virtually exhausted.
A tonic won't do. You need
the combined food and tonic
properties of SCOTS Emul-
sion of Cod-liver Oil with
Hypophosphites and Glvcer-
inc: 1t will give you flesh
and strength, and tone up
your nervous system in a
manner that will almost sur
prise you. Ask your doctor
about it, if you will. His
word will strengthen ours.
The record-union., 1897-03-29

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento
Is second-class matter.
The record-union., 1897-03-29

These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express to agents or single SUB
Scrlbers with charges prepaid. All Post
masters are agents
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast
The record-union., 1897-03-29
THE WEEKLY UNION.
TWELVE PAGES

IW ELN Il PAGES-
Ss the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast
uhe Weekly Union, per year. .........S1 W
The record-union., 1897-03-29

Real faish never grows weak by hav-
ing to wait. Sufferers taking Hoods
Sarsa paIllla for chronic complaints
should be patient and the result viii be
all that can be asked
The record-union., 1897-03-29

Coronado water Stockton Sarsaparil-
la and iron, champagne cider, ginger
ale, orange cider. j. McMorry agent
The record-union., 1897-03-29

RECORD-UNION TELEPHONE.
E1uiloTidI Rooms .....................He HeU lo1
Business Office Black 131
The record-union., 1897-03-29

First-class timing and plumbing
done by Miller Bros. 111G J.
The record-union., 1897-03-29

Wire your house. Get prices electric
fixtures. Tom Scott. plumber. 303 j. $
The record-union., 1897-03-29
The CURSE

OF mankind-contagious blood
poison-claimed as its victim Mr..
Frank b. Martin, 926 Pennsylvania
Avenue, Washington, d. c., and
the usual physicians treatment
did him not the slightest good. His
condition reached that deplorable
stage which only this terrible dis
ease can produce.
The record-union., 1897-03-29

One of the Judges of the Supreme
Court of New York is taken to task by
the New York sun" for rebuking a
Grand Jury for refusing to find true
bill against a prominent cltlzen
charged with crime The Sun" thinks
the Judge exceeded his privilege, and
holds that the court has no more right
to censure a Grand Jury than a Grand
Jury has to censure the court. There
in lies the weakness of the Suns"
logic for a Grand jury has right to
censure the court and it is it's duty to
find against it, if the truth warrants it.
But the rebuke Judge Werner gave the
New York Grand Jury is commended
by the press and the bar generally on
the ground that it is the duty of the
court to have oversight over the
Grand Inquest" The court has the
power to fine Grand Jurors for con-
tempt, for refusal or neglect to serve
at times appointed, for neglect to obey
the process of the court, and for mis-
conduct of several kinds. The statutes
of New York, and of other States, we
presume expressly affirm the power of
the court to punish a Grand Juror for
absence. In short, the Grand Jury is
an arm of the judicial body, not its
head, and as such is subject to disci-
pline in certain directions. For brazen
disregard of duty it is the right of a
court to rebuke either a petit or a
Grand Jury, and it is not infrequently
administered. In the case of a petit
jury the court cannot set aside a YER
dict of acquittal because of express
inhibition in the statutes and most of
the Constitutions of the States. But
that the court may not vindicate its
sense of justice by rebuking a petit
panel for acquittal has not been ques-
toned, we believe, anywhere. The
same rule applies to Grand Juries. The
court that fails to rebuke a Grand or
other jury for brazen and willful dis
regard of duty to the people, is itself
contemptuous Of it's obligations.
The record-union., 1897-03-29

give the eUect as llucn as possible OF
the moon and stars, while 1T is pro-
posed to have an occasional comet and
shooting stars will be visible every
night. In the day it has been so ar
ranged that q huge ball emitting a
bright light something like unto the
sun will move above the globe so as to
give the effect of the earth revolving
around the sun, although the reverse
is the case, as the earth does not move
There will be one feature. it is prom
ised. which will not only be a Demon
straticn Of the progress of the century
but SO striking that those that enjoy
the opportunity it offers are likely to
hold their breath when they remember
what really happened to them Two
towers it is proposed to erect, each of
which viii be several hundred feet in
hight both exactly alike. From
tower to tower will stretch an aerial
railway. Over this and just as upon
the railways which rest upon terra
firma, viii be trolley wires. AT the top
of each tower will be large depot for
the arrival and departure of trains Of
trolley cars, which Will speed along the
aerial railway at a twenty miles an
uOuI IdtS. IiIdSlIHC yOul lSSii ilulIiS Oh Il
railway through the air, twenty miles
an hour People who are looking for
a sensation that is not of the ordinary
win surely be able to find it here.
There will probably be one Worlds
Fair feature. The Ferris wheel which
as.onished the people Of all countries at
the Worlds Fair, will. it is likely, re-
volve in Paris for the edifcation of the
Thousands who may view it. The same
cars IN which people viewed the White