davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-10-25
REPUBLICAN MEETING.

People who were fortunate enough to be
present at the republican meeting at the
opera house last night had the pleasure of
listening to two of the best campaig gn
speeches ever delivered in Spokane Falls.
Colonel j. z. Moore. president of the
Lincoln League of this city, presided, and
after few appropriate preliminary re-
marks introduced Hon. Thomas j. Humes
of Seattle. Mr.. Humes prefaced his re-
marks with the statement that 1t was the
duty of every American citizen to study
the principles of government and to sup
port that political party whose principles
gave the greatest protection to American
industries and promised perpetuation. of
our institutions. The great issue now be-
fore the people was a fair, square
question of protection or free trade. The
speaker showed the advantages of the
present tariff inaugurated in 1862, as
compared with the tariff of l846. and made
one of the most convincing and forcible
arguments in favor OF the protection of
American industries ever delivered from a
platform in this territory. He Of
fered several pertinent sugges-
tions as to the disposition OF the trouble
some surplus, and said that portion of it
could be proftabIy used in pensioning the
old soldiers who stood by their country in
its greatest need, and many of whom were
now in their declining years, knocking for
admission at the door of the poor
house. Mr.. Humes Is him
self a veteran of the war,
and he entered into the subject with a
fervor that carried the hearts of the aud
ience with him, while the empty sleeve at
his side lent effectiveness to the whole.
He showed clearly that the question OF
tariff was worthy of serious consideration
iu the approaching territorial election.
Mr.. Humes has an excellent voice and an
earnest style of delivery which is very con-
vincing. He was frequently applauded.
Hon. John w. Feighan was next intro
duced, and proved himself a speaker
worthy of a place at the top notch OF
stump orators. Humor, satire, eloquence
and earnestness all combined to make
every sentence the signal for burst Of
applause.
Col. Feighan's remarks we're intensely
interesting, and the universal verdict Of
the audience was, to use common and
homely expression, that he was "a good
one.
The audience was not large, but made
up in enthusiasm what it lacked in
numbers
, 1888-10-25
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The stockholders of the Washington and
Idaho FAIR Association, to the number OF
about forty, met according to adjourn
ment at Moore's hall at 1870 2. M. last
evening, the object Of the meeting being
to elect new board of trustees for 1889
President Newberg called the meeting
to order and Secretary Todd read the pro-
ceeoines of the last meeting.
Mr.. Bolster, the chairman of the audit
ing committee, then read the report, which
stated in substance that the books would
require an expert to examine them in or
der to get u full and accurate statement of
the finances of the company, also that the
stock account, which should be fully paid
up. was short S455.
Mr.. j. J. Browne moved that the report
be referred back to the committee to make
full report, and with power, If neces-
sary, to employ an expert bookkeeper. The
secretary proceeded, upon this motion, to
call the roll OF stockholders, when Mr..
Browne stated that he would withdraw
the motion, and that the matter could be
settled by the new board
Mr.. Glover moved and ii was carried
that the roll be called to elect thirteen di-
rectors.
Mr.. KinnairdImoved that the thirteen re.
ceiving the highest vote be declared
elected. Mr.. Browne objected Motion
withdrawn.
At this point the members began to pre-
pare their ballots, gathering in little
knots over the room, caucussing and log
rolling. The scene was very animated, and
subdued feeling of excitement was ap.
parent.
Mr.. Taylor moved that while the vote
was being counted everyone keep away
from the telers. and that the ballot be
kept secret, except as among the tellers.
I.,. 4 E<Nr
man to see his vote.
Mr.. Newburg said he was also.
Mr.. Browne said this was public meet
ing, and he thought the gentlemen ought
to be permitted to stand where they
pleased. Considerable excitement was
manifested, aad the result was that every
body, including the reporter, left the table
while the vote was being counted.
1t was then suggested that Mr.. John
Todd. being an officer not on duty, put on
the boxing. gloves and act as sergeant-at-
quiet and peace rrigned in Warsaw.
SO quiet did every thing become that for
an hour and half solitude seemed to
reign, until MIR. Drumheller, who up to
this point had said nothing, was heard to
enquire of MIR. Monag CHAN if the tellers
were asleep.
Good humor being restored, the stock
holders, during the rest OF the ballot,
amused themselves by swinging on
horizontal bars. tying the muscle cult
vators to each others coat tails, turning
on the trapeze. and one enthusiastic mem
Der climbed a rope to the ceiling. If the
boys who own the hall and use it for gym
nastics, had been present, they
could not have performed batter.
The vote was at last announced and
the following declared elected trustees for
1899; Messrs. Newberry, Glover, Taylor,
Kinnaird., Van Houten, Burns, r. l..
Clarke. Wardner, Brickell, Cannon and
Drumheller. Another ballot was immedi-
ateIy taken, resulting in the election of
Messrs. Todd and Pentield as the two re-
journed, after being In session until l11a
o'clrck
, 1888-10-25

man and 20 we are content TO sing, "Here
we have NO continuing city, but we seek
one TO come"
never have been guilty Of attempting
to determine my appointment. propose
to 20 on my merits II have any 10 60 oa
hut confess that am scheminR TO get
that city appointment where shall have
more singing and praising to do than
p p-eachinR or praying. and the best part 4
the arrangement is, that no other preacher
will be kept out because get in.
, 1888-10-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONvEN rIoN.

The Sabbath School convention. consist
ing of delegates from throughout Spokane
county, assembled yesterday forenoon In
the Presbyterian church. The schools Of
all the protestant churches we're represent
ed, except the church at SpanRle and those
Of the Episcopal denomination.
LIST OF DELEGATES,
Tae following named delegates were
present: Rev. May c. Jones, pastor of
, 1888-10-25

The child conghed. The mother ran. No
remedy was near. Before morning the, poor
little sufferer was dead. Moral: Always
keep DR.. Acker's English Remedy at hand.
Chas. McSab, druggist.
, 1888-10-25

First q cold, then q cough, thun consump
t,on, then death. 'I took DR. Acker's English
Remedy for Cunsu pt,on the moment b. gan
to cough and believe IL saved NV life
" alter N Wallace, Wes nlug gtOn. Chas. NC
Nab, druggtst.
, 1888-10-25
IN THE EASTERN WEST.

Mr.. b. NJ. Whiting has just returned
from the East, whittier he went in Septem.
ber, to accompany his daughter to the Hot
Springs in Arkansas. Returning he
journeyed leisurely through Arkansas.
Kansas, Illinois. Missouri, Minnesota and
Dakota, where he says the people are po.
itically red hot. He thinks Arkansas will
be very close at the election, as many new
settlers have come in there, particularly at
Hot Springs, where the population has
doubled during the past three years. This
increase is mostly made up of wealthy
northerners who build homes for health
comforts.
Does westward the tide of empire
take its way as OF yore?" inquired RE-
VIEW reporter.
"Yes, the impulse is towards the West
overwhelming and perpetual he re-
piled. The Missouri and Minnesota
towns are at stand-still, compared to
those to the westward, and in all my trav-
els have not seen town or city of the
size of Spokane Falls. that has the push;
life and energy displayed in this city.
met many well.to.do people who intend
coming this way, but the politicians are
forcing them to stay back there until after
the election, yet am sure there will be a
large immigration after that"
Twill many of them come to Spokane
Fallsp"
Several that met in Minnesota will
come. They would have been here last
month, but for the election. persuaded
three or four on the train to get Oft at this
place, who were intending to go further. '"
How is the weather over there"
1T was showing in st. Paul. as passed
through. In Dakota it was very cold"
, 1888-10-25
GOD FAvORs SPOKANE.


Rev. A. G. Wilson preached to an audi
ence, completely filling the First M. f.
church, on Sunday evening, which shows
that the completion Of the larger audience
room of this church was very necessary.
The text was taken from Hebrew
xiii i:14--"Here we have no continuing
city, but we seek one to come The
speaker set forth many reasons to justify
the itinerant plan Of pulpit supply, as
practiced by the denomination, as follows:
If, in Paul's time, he could say we have
no contin ming city, it is especially true to-
day when large part of the race seems
to be on car wheels and ocean steamers.
Under the heat of the fire and steam of
the age the race is expanding itself over
the globe. Local lines are being swept
away and all localities merged into
one. All people are becoming cosmopoii-
tans. Everybody has an intense anxiety
to see everybody else, and 10 find, II pos
sible, the sweetest spot on earth. 1t has
made us refugees from summer heat and
winter cold, and destroyed that home con.
tentment which binds men to locality and
develops truest citizenship.
These are some of the dangers of row.
ing race. Almost everybody you meet is
going somewhere as soon as they can earn,
borrow or steal enough money 10 buy a
railroad ticket. The home idea binds men
to locality until they gain a hold on
something. A transplanted tree bears no
fruit and is easily upset. But the old con.
fines and limitations of our fathers | would
not bring back. 1t is not the divine will
that men should fnd continuing city:
while here we stay. God is in favor OF
this intense activity. and the circulation of
men as we'll as of money. He made the
grand Pacific railroad possible and in
spired its construction. God ia in favor
OF Spokane Falls but be wants us to be
more moral and less avericious and to
make our character as strong and true as
the buildings we are 40 proud of.
1.-THE text comes with thrilling force to
the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal
church. have felt its truth in worldly
sense, having pitched my tent in q score Of
places extending from the Empire state
thus far toward the sun setting.
The itiperancy 10 only meeting the de-
mand. of the age and Of human nature. It
provides by law that which 10 inevitable.
One man can sell dry goods or meat to the
same customer for 6fty years 1t he remains
orthodox in his measurements and weights.
but those who minister to the higher needs
OF men have u more delicate task on hand
and variety OF artists are needed to bring
out the beauty and power of q wondrous
gospel, and apply it to many sided hu:.
manity. This 10 the philosophical basis OF
the itineracy.
The ministry 10 bird of many co'ors,
and It puts forth feather to cover every
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
SUPREME COURT.
IN BANB


SACRAMENTO. November q. 1885
Court met pursuant to adjournment Present.
sears G. j., presiding; Thornton, J.; Sharp
stein, J ; Mcfarland, j.. Paterson, j.; Works
j.: 5rencer, Clerk; Washburn, Bailif
l26S2-Callahan vs. Dunn-On motion of At
torney-GeneTal Johnson, ordered respondent
lant twenty days to reply; cause to be thereupon
submitted
Estate OF s. R. Caldwell, deceased-On motion
of benson, and pursuant to stipulation on file,
ordered that the appeal herein be and the same
is hereby dismissed without costs.
l2,o59-Pererie vs. Smith-PurSuaut to stipu-
lation, ordered that appellant may have twenty
Gays from November 90 1888. within which to
file brief, respondent thirty days reply appel
liant ten day to reply thereto; cause to be there
upon submitted.
u 133-Luco vs. Superior Court - Ordered
stricken from the calendar
Y 235-Adams ct al VS.. L0mhard-On motion
OF FOX, ordered appellant be allowed ten DAYS
to tle brief; cause 10 be thereupJn submitted.
l2,S9S-People VS.. OKeefe = On motion of
blanchard, ordered appellant be allowed twenty
days TO HE brief, respondent twenty days to re
ply, appellant twenty TO reply thereto; cause to
be thereupon submitted.
l2,414-People VS.. Davidson; T., 796-South-
wick VS. DAVIS ct al.-On motion of Blanchard
ordered appellant be allowed twenty DAYS TO file
brief, respondent twenty days to reply appel
liant ten days reply thereto; cause to be there
upon submitted
IL, i53-Pek n NJ. & NJ Co. VS.. Kennedy ct al.
On motion of Blanchard, ordered appellant be
e''SAhf NeSS ~ AILC OiiCAf 1tslOuuellt
thirty days TO reply, appellant twenty days to
reply thereto; cause 10 be thereupon submitted.
1219i-Heintzen vs. BenniDger-Un motion of
Forbes, ordered appellant be allowed ten days to
lille brief, respondent ten days to reply, appel
liant ten days to reply; cause to be Ihereupon
submitted
1250l-Kertchem VS.. George-Motion to dis
miss appeal argued by Craddock for respond
ent, benson for appellant, and submitted Mo
ton denied. Ordered respondent be allowed
twenty days to fl brief, appellant ten days to
reply; cause to be thereupon submitted.
Adjourned until 10 A. NJ. tomorrow.
9,133-People VS.. Stanford ct al Judgment re-
versed ana the cause renamed. WORKS j.
We concur: -harpstein, j.; Mcfarland j.;
Paterson, j.: Searls, C. j.
Estate OF Cook-Rehearing denied.
THE COURT.
20.457-In re Stephens-The demurrer is over
ruled, with directions TO the defendant to nswer
the accusations within thirty days after no ice
OF tlls order. PATERSON, J.
We concur: Searls, C. j.; Works, j.; Sharp
stein, j.. Mcfarland, J.: Thornton j.
l2.429-Tapia vs.. Demartini Ell ai.-T'he judg-
ment from appeal is reversed. with instructions
to the Court below to so modify the same as to
give the lien of said mortgage, to the extent of
the amount due to the appellant priority over
all liens of respondent for work do5e or ma
teri4ls furnished subsequent to the execution
of said mortgage. WoRKs. J.
We concur hornton, j.: Sharpsteiu J.: Pat
e-son, j.. Searls, G. j.; Mcfarland, J.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
Legislative Election Returns.

Our report of the members of the Leg
islatuTe- elect. published yesterday, gave 81
Republicans and 43 Democrats 1t was
claimed last night that W. E. Oman,
Democrat, is elected in the Thirty third
District (San Francisco, instead of H. S.
Martin, Republican, as heretofore given by
the RECORD UNION, according TO special
San Francisco dispatches. This would
give the Democrats A and the Republicans
80 in the Assembly and a majority for the
former of ID on joint ballot 1t would
seem from information obtained last night
that the evidence of Dinan's election is
conclusive, and may be so regarded.
A special dispatch from San Francisco,
received by the REcoRD-U UNION late last
evening, stated that H. NJ Brickwedel, Re-
publican, claims that he is elected in the
Forty-titth District (San Francisco, by 200
nlsjcrity, but tie returns of that district
have not yet been canvassed, and the re-
suit IS therefore still in doubt This is one
OF the districts which has been marked in
the Record UNIONS list as unofficial u
and siih the name of f MEYERS tDemo-
Graz as probably elected. Sbc,.id 1t prove
that Btiek weiel Is eitcfHd HIS would re-
store the original tigu7es Of 81 Republicans
and AZ Democrats.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
ILL., - A-3A1 k-SA &oS@. CC ~
Corner of Ninth ard Streets. Sacramento
Give Them a Chance.

That is to say, your lungs. Also all your
breathing machinery. Very wonderful ma
chinery it is. Not only the larger air pas.
sages, but the thousands of little tubes and
cavities leading from them.
When these are clogged and choked with
matter which ought not to be there, your
lungs cannot half do their work. And
what they do they cannot do we'll.
Call it cold, cough. Group, pneumonia,
catarrh, consumption or any of the family
of throat and nose and head and lung Oh.
structions, all are bad An ought to be got
rid of. There is just one sure way to get
rid of them. That is 20 take B0schee' :
German Syrup, which any druggist will
sell you at IS cents bottle. Even if every
thing else has failed you. yon may depend
upon this for certain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22

JOHN A. Brooks ran for Governor of
Missouri ON the Prohibition ticket in 1884
and received 10000 votes. As candidate
for Vice-President on the same ticket in
1888, he received in Missouri less than
5000 votes. The Prohibition party cast
over 10000 votes in New York in 1886 :;
in 1888 the vote of the party fell below
10000, all of which points out the fact
that the Prohibition party has declined in
voting strength.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22

If the Cabinet-makers will give Gen.
eral Harrison "a rest" it is probable that
he will be able to choose his counselors
just as we'll As the indianapolis Nepgs
puts it, he is capable of the task, has a
clear idea of what he wants to do, and has
a hatred Of bosses and self-opinionated
people. He is not likely, therefore, to be
influenced by self-appointed advisers, who
think they can name the gentlemen he
should call to his Cabinet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22

by trusting to the observations of the
Commission and to its own conceptions of
what is essential to be shown. The Com
fnissi9Ders are strangers to the ground and
to the history of the issue, and however
capable, cannot ascertain all the facts I'M
aided
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
STRAIGHT, HONEST DEALINGS ONLY.
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS,

IN VIEW OF THE INCREASED PRICE OF
i desirable building lots in Sacramento, we have
come to the conclusion that lots will have to be
OF men of moderate means. Acting upon this
we recently subdivided that beautiful lot on the
SOUTHEAST CORNER SIXTEENTH AND
STREETS into four lots, and have sold three
within week. We still have one lot left, 'front.'
lug IS feet on X street and so feet deep, which
We offer for the low price of S1,25O.
We have now subdivided that desirable lot
120x160, on the SOUTHWEST CORNER OF II
AND NINETEENTH STREETS. into five lots, as
follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22

AFTER long delay, the election officers
in Virginia manage to figure up 1900 ma
jority for the Democratic Electors. If the
Republican vote had been free there
would have been a very different result.
As it is, the victory is poor and shriveled
one for the Democrats, and will go down
into history with the grave suspicion at
taching that it is not free from fraud.
Malone and Wise contend that the State
is Republican, and that but for manipula-
ton OF the withheld returns 1t would be
so recorded; and there are strong reasons
for reposing faith in this claim.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22

Dentist-"Mr. Doppenheimer, you won't
feel me pull the tooth. The gas will make
you insensible. You won't know what is
going on" Doppenheimer-" Ish dot so -?
Veil, drinks | comes Tomorrow but
why not let me pull it today "Vell,
doan yoo,t know how much monish der
was in my pocketbook. LIE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
sUPEK,oR COUNT.
Department one-Armstrong, Judg.

WEDNESDAY. November q. 1855.
D. J. Simmons vs. 7. ]. Clunie ct al-Contiu.
ued until November 2Sth.
Sarah E. Carter VS.. Louis Carter-Decree OF
divorce granted on the grounds of desertion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
SAN FKANUIsCo AGENoIEs.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
Joseph T. Wiseman, No. 607 Market street,
who is also sole Advertising Agent for san Fran
cisco; the principal News Stands ana Hotels
and at the Market-street Ferry
Sc Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22

GENERAL MANAGER a. y. Towne, who
has been advanced to the Directory Of the
Southern Pacific Company, and to the
Third Vice-Presidency of that organiza-
ton, is one of the foremost examples of
seif-made men. He rose from one of the
humblest positions in railroading, and by
his will-power, courage and devotion and
ability to adapt himself to the needs of
his position, attained a standing where it
was possible for him to have taken the
Presidency of one of the great Western
railway corporations. He chose to remain
with the company with the interests of
which he has been so long identified, and
into the building up Of which he has put
50 much of energy, skill and well-earned
experience. He retains his position as
General Manager, and is thus probably
the only railroad man in the country upon
whom are imposed the three trusts. His
promotion is very gratifying to the very
large circle of friends he has in Sacra-
mento, where he once resided, and to the
California public in general, which recog-
nizes in him the sterling business qualities
and indomitable energy essential to the
discharge of the weighty trusts he has so
long held and so faithfully administered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22

A COUGH, cold or sore threat requires i'm
mediate attention, as neglect results in
some incurable lung 6isess: Browns
Bronchial Trocbes" Will invariably give
relief Sold only in boxes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22

A SOUND mind goes very seldom without
a sound digestion, and nothing contributes
toward it m,re than 5e use IF AHgostura
Bitters. the woylo-renowned appe yer and
invigorator manufactured only by DR.. J.
G. 3. S;eeeT; & Sons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
FARM FOR Rent ON SHARES.

NINETY ACRES FRUIT AND GRAIN Ian. !,
eight acres orchard, five acres vineyard. Apply
10 EDWIN X. ALSIP IL CO., Real Estate and In
suIance Agents, 1918 Fourth street, Sacramento,
Cal. n9f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22

THE erroneoug idea has prevailed that
the triumph of the Government in its
suit against the Bell Telephone Company
would be of especial benefit to the score of
inventors whose machines infringe upon
the Bell patent. What was decided was
that the Government may bring and MAIN
tain actions for the annulment Of patents,
on allegations of fraud practiced upon the
Government in the original granting of
the franchise. This is so obviously a just
decision, proceeding as it does upon the
doctrine that fraud yitiates all contracts,
that the wonder is that any one could have
looked for different ruling by the Court.
As to the "infringers," they are not bene-
fitted, because the most of the actions for
infringement have been decided in favor
Of the Bell COMPANY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22

The REcoRD-UHIoN is the only paper on
ne cocst, outside Of San F,ancisc9, tia, re-
seiSes the full associated Press dispatches from
III parts OF the 1oorld. Outside OF Sc, Fran
aiseo' Il he's no competitor, ~ ,5ots.i Of n,1a-
5srs, IN is honpe and general circulation
Hra.qa0t2 NE coaSt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

To Parties Having Lands for sale or
Rent.
HAVING ALMOST CONCLUDED SALE OF
i Highland tark Tract lots l viii, on or
about NOVEMBER 18th. e gage in the
GENERAL REAE ESTATE BUSINESS.
When will be prepared to handle City, Sub
urban and Country Property Large tracts sub
divided at auction or private sale. Negotiate
Loans, Collect Rents etc. on reasonable terms
As reference would refer to my success with
Highland Park Tract having sold since open
ing sale, as Will show at Hall of Records, more
lots than all the other tracts in and about Sac
ramento combined.
STRAIGHT, HONEST DEALINGS ONLY.
CALL OR ADDRESS
F. D. MYERS,
321 Street,...........[2pl........- Sacramento