davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-18
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Governor Waterman authorizes the announce
ment that he will not, under any circumstances
be candidate for re election. my experience
OF the legislative session. he says. s'only con
firms me in my determination never TO be in
yolyed in politics again. My circumstances are
such that can take life easily. Ny ambition is
sated, and there is no inducement-not a
million dollars year-that could ever tempt
me to again submit to the annoyances, cares and
anxieties of Office. did hope and do hope to
leave behind me the record of an honest and
upright Administration, but il is with no hope
or desire TO secure another term OF Office for
myself"
Much praise is due Captain Young Superin-
tendent of State Printing. for the prompt, ener-
getlc and patient way in which he directed the
work of the office during the trying hours oi
the last day of the session.
A thrifty committee clerk from San Francisco
included several spittoons in his load of plum.
der
Damron's anti high hat bill was not reached
on the file.
Some of the legislators will iinger in the city
few days yet.
The clerks worked all day yesterday.
Harbor Commissioner Alexander came back
to see the Legislature adjourn.
As usual, the hands of the clocks becam,
badly demoralized during the last hours of tn,
session.
AS compared with the scenes OF two year
ago, the adjournment Saturday night was a very
orderly one indeed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-18
CALIFORNIA OFFICES.
No List of Aspirants Yet Decided Upon
Osborne Losing Ground.

WASHINGTON, March 17th.-There will be an.
other conference Of members of the California
delegation tomorrow afternoon to further dis
cuss recommendations for Office General Van
dever, whois working hard to secure recognition
for the southern part of the state in some of the
more important offices. thinks that there is dis
position in the delegation to capture everything
in sight for San Francisco.
L. B. Miner is being strongly urged for the
Mexican Mission. Representatives McKenna
and Morrow have been especially energetic in
pressing his claims.
General Vandever to-day told Osborne OF
Los Angeles, that if Miner was appointed to
the Mexican mission California wou never
be awarded the place of Public Printer. It is
the general opinion that Osborne's chances
are not improving. All the candidates for this
glace-and they are iegion-hope that Corporal
Tanner, of Brooklyn, viii be made Commits
sioner of Pensions. as they reason that it would
destroy the chances of Hart, of New York, now
one of the leading candidates for the Printer
ship.
W. W. Dodge, Charles Levy, Fred Lux and
S. ]. Loop are all working TO be appointed Ap-
pralser of the Port. There are two Az praiser-
ships and two Assistant Appraisers. Loop,
who is here, says that he thinks his chances
would be just as good if he had remained at
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-18
Choking Catarrh.

Have you awakened from disturbed sieep
with all the horrible sensations OF an assassin
cutching your throat and Pressing the life
breath from your tghtened chest? Have you
noticed the ianguor and debility that succeed
the effort TO clear your throat and head of this
catarrhal malter2 What depressing influence
it exer.s upon tt mind, clouding the memory
and filing the head with pains and strange
noises! how ditcult il Is to ric the nasal pas
sages, throat and lungs of this poisonous mucus
all can testify who are afflicted with catsrrh
How difficult to protect the system against its
further progress towards the lungs, liver and
kidneys, al physicsns will admit. II is a terri
bic disease, and cries ont for relief and cure.
The remarkable curative powers VIXEN al
other remed es utterly fail OF SANDFoRD's RAUL
CAL CURE, are a'tes,ed by thousands who CRATE
fully recommend il to fellow sufferers. No state
ment is made regarding it that Cannot be sub
stantiated oy The most respectable and reliable
references.
Each packet contains one bottle OF the RAD1-
CAL CURE, one box OF CATARRHAL SOLVENT, and
an IMPROVED iNHALER, with treatise and rec
tions and is SOLD by all druggists for 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co, BOSTON
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-18

msttee 10 ascertain if the Enrolling Clerk hsd
SIS IN his inside pocket,
Regan offered The foliawilg
Res09eed, That Edward Farrell be aud is hers
by appointed watchman 20 watch the Govern T
sign the Glenn county oiu and that he De al
lowed so, TO be paid out OF the c0nt ngent ,und
OF the lobby, and the Treasurer is hereby Ill
rected to pay the same.
AT 1920 message was received announcing
tnat the Senate had 70 further communication
to make.
With Hyde in the chair. s bill was introduced
TO provide for the extension of the corporate
limits OF Oakland so as 20 include san fran
cisco.
Briefly offered an amendment 70 extend the
limits from Siskiyou 70 San Diego, and irom the
Sierras TO the sea.
Enthusiastically adopted
Hon. Henry Hook, OF Contra Costa, being vo.
clierously called upon, delivered his famous
National Grange Grafton amidst tremendous ap-
plause.
5: 5. l62, to provide for the purchase OF a nor
tait OF the late Washington Bartlett by the
state Board of Examiners
ADOPTED.
Resolred, That when this House adiou,ns sine
dae II Go so out of respect 10 the memory of the
lately deceased-Csst iron bill, engineers bill,
Telegraph Hill bill. weights and measures bin,
cattle quarantine bin, Burnett's road bill, Nc
Mullan's attorney bill, and Halls antitrust bill
during the next hour or two the county gov
ernment and general appropriation bills came
in approved, and, there being no further legis-
iative business before the House, Speaker Howe,
at l:i5 A. NJ, after brief closing address, de-
ciared the Iwenty-eighth session OF the Assem-
bly, adjourned sine die.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-18
BIG TELESCOPES.
A $500, 1000 Instrument Being Constructed
for California

BosToN Marcn 17th.-Alien g. Clark, The ia
nous telescope maker, has Just returned from
"trip 20 southern California He ,aid he is
building big telescope for the Denver univer-
sity, The glass of which is twenty inches in Ci.
ameter. Il will be placed on a mo inta;u at a
mile elevation. and will be finish d next wear.
The plans and contract for telescope for the
University of Southern California are ready.
The glass will be forty inches in diameter, and
will be located on the top OF Wilson'S Peak. the
best location FOR an observatory in the world
Mantois. of Paris, is making the gass. It will
be ready by fall. He will BERN work next
winter The total cost will be $500 600
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-18
IMPORTANT PLACES.
The EnglIsh and French Missions-A
Place for Hilgard.

WASHINGTON, March 17th.-It is expected that
the President will send TO the -enate tomorrow
a large number of nominations. Reports to-
night are that Chaureey NJ. Depew of New York
has been offered and declined the British Mis-
sion. and unless some person like Warner Miller
Whitelaw keid. Shodld Reid not receive the
English Mission, he would probably go to France
1t is said that Prof. Hilgard of the University
of California will be appointed Assistant Secre
tary of the Department OF Agriculture. Secretary
Rusk is authority for this report.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-18
A GENUINE RESOLUTION

Briefly offered resolution requesting the
Governor TO present TO the commander of the
cruiser Charleston the large silk flag from the
Board OF Silk Culture, now hanging behind the
Speakers chair, so that this glorious product of
California may be unfurled to the breeze in all
parts of the civilized world Adopted.
Briefly asked for the appointment of a com
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-18

IL. Call or address, p. Roscoe McNulty, MIDI
No. IL Kearny St, San Francisco, Cal
Rs- Beware of all persons who under any prss
tense try lead "steer'' you to other doctors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-18
DR.. MCNULTY.

This EMINENT SPECIALIST
cures Private Chronic
and Nervous Diseases
with absolute certainty.
Syphilis, Gonorrhosa,
elect, Structure, Youth
fui Fo1lies, Nervous
Debility,Seminai W eak-
ness, Lost Vigor and
Manhood, Prostatitis and
all Special Bladder and
Kidn ey Troubles posi-
tirely cured. He has made
.hese Diseases a life-study.
Question List and Book
"4--re's Secret Errorsn
Free 10 all who write him
the nature of their trouble
Patients treated st Home.
Terms reasonable. Consult
tation Free and Confidential.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-18

TRr DR.. Hobbs Golden Seal for tooth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-18
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
xxvInrH SESSION : sIxTy-NINrH DAY,
SENATE.

SACRAMENTO, March is, 1882
The Senate met at 10 A. NJ, President pro
TEN. White in the chair. Roll called and
quorum present. Prayer by the Chaplain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-18

LONDON, March 17th.-The Chicago team de-
festea the Al-Americans az Leitou yesterday by
a score of II TO .. Hsnlon has resigned the Cap
tainey of the All Americans, and the other
players are dissatisfied Trouble is impending.
Crane threw q ball ia yards IL inches Manager
Lynch had his watch stolen. On Monday they
leave for Birmingham
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-18

LONDON, March nth. -Hollingshesd the hea,
Exhibition building this evening in honor ot
the visiting American baseball teams. The Duke
of Beaufort and other prominent persons were
present,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-13
Vol. II.-NO. 20.

forget. A bath in the waters of Lethe is the only
remedy. By these lines we do not imply that both
parties should not care for those who suffered.
Let both do justice to their poor or crippled COM
rades, but in that labor of love let each strive to
heal the wounds, rather than revive old memories
of strife and bloodshed
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-13

How uncivilized and barbarous the human race
may become is now and then illustrated by the
missionary dining given by the cannibals, and the
mind recoils in horror as we in civilized lands
fancy we can all but catch Whit of the feast to
which they seat themselves or dance about in un-
clad savage glee
Just how much of the savage turks In the bosom
of civilized man we cannot con lecture but that the
eyes of man, II not the palate, enjoy a feast Of
human blood, we can in no wise deny.
John l.. Sullivan is once again king of the sport
ing fraternity, and his antagonist, Mr. Kllrain, Is
in tears. He wept copiously over his defeat
1t was commendabe virtue that cropped out
in New Orleans city officials inspiring Them to for
bid the contest in the name of law and order.
Richburg, 1903 miles from the metropolis, was the
site chosen for the conflict, and thither several
thousands of citizens repaired to witness the fight.
There were no women present Even suffrage
women had no wish to encroach upon the mascu-
line privilege. Right here 1t would be timely
ODSeINdClon w HeHVlon palaulhS anu PiiH0 hSnoo
as not included in the list of womans deprivation.
There were no female correspondents to write
up the Details and no gentle hands to toss bou-
quets after each round, no feminine pocket-hand-
kerchiefs to wave and hutter and counterfeit the
hideous hiss of the. throng
In the newspaper accounts-the associated press
hat nu thn Uirp
the sporting fraternity figure conspicuously, and
there is noticeable lack of title to their names
no majors and colonels-but plenty of Billys and
Mikes. There is delicious nformality in the
atmosphere and degree of tough clement quite
unsurpassed
What the fighters chad on would seem to be
fitting news for womans paper, so it is timely to
state that Mr.. Sullivan wore green knee breeches,
white socks and spiked shoes, while the stars and
stripes encircled his waist The stars and stripes
70 what base uses are you too often put!
Mr.. Kilrain was attired in black tights, blue
stockings and spiked shoe.
There were embellishments added from time to
time in the shape of CORY noses, swollen eyes,
broken joints and general bruisedNup anatomy
edfying to the assembly.
Mr.. Sullivan will now be wined, dined and teteu
by his admirers and in his exqtation will soon
begin the rounds of debauchery consequent upon
previous victories
great deal Of money has changed hands and
the savage pail of mans nature has been duly
recognized and celebrated.
And that is all
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-13


leagues forward on the back track of purer moral
training for the youth of America, and John L.
Sullivan has again been crowned a king among our
boys.
A CONSTANT stream of visitors are daily received
at the headquarters of the Working-women's So
ciety of New York, No. 20 Lafayette Place The
building was at one time the residence of promi-
nent New York merchant, the ground floor of
which is now occupied by the society," the rooms
having been handsomely furnished by Mrs. ?. II.
Huntington, who also pays the rent. The visitors
are drawn from among almost every condition of
society; ladies of wealth and influence who take
an interest in the labor movements for women,
authors, foreigners on tours of inspection work.
ingmen and women, and women in distress.
"a WOMAN Dentist" says the Boston Herald,
's somewhat of an innovation but that she is
likely to make her mark in the profession is indi-
Gated by the high standing of the young woman
who has just been graduated from the Boston
Dental College. According to the announcement
of the dean, she stood No. in class of between
thirty and forty, and in the race she has run she
was so far ahead of her classmates that she could
hardly hear the tread of the fellow next behind
her. The dentists chair is not exactly synonym
for everything that is comfortable and inviting,
but the presence of gentle woman operator
nromicac IN datrant from tie torrorc
WHILE the masculine papers of the country are
quarreling over the sectional questions it seems
not inappropriate to give a few ideas that force
themselves into the heads of some of the feminine
portion of the nation. For these sectional differ
ences there's but one remedy -forgetfulness-
from womans standpoint the two parties are
doing little toward this end, while the G. A. R. of
the North and Confederate reunions of the South
are flaming the flames of bitter remembrances, or
in the words of Tam O'Shanter, ''nursing their
wrath to keep it warm" Just so long as we have
these revivals of the old animosties engendered
by the rebellion, so long will the youth of both
sections be imbued with those feelings of hatred
and venom which distinguished the era of and the
close of the war, and just so long will we be a
people divided in heart Were we women allowed
a voice in the matter, we would say forget" for
in oblivion is the only remedy. Like Caesar, we
would advise to expunge those days from our his
tory, that the future generations would cease to
remember. Otherwise, in spite of all that insncere
politicians may say we will be a divided nation.
In the beautiful language of Colrdge
Gwen stand apart the scars remaining,
Like cliffs that have been rent asunder
An angry will roll between,
And neither heat, nor frost nor thunder
win wholly do away, wean,
The marks of that which once has BEEN"
We must cease TO irritate old sores. We must
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-13
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, SATURDAY, JULY 13. 1889.

SEvENTY-Two rounds down the ladder towards
the beasts of the feld seyenty-two strides to the
rear in civilization and refinement; seventy-two
leagues forward on the bacl-track of purer moral
training for the youth of America, and John L.
Sullivan has again been crowned a king among our
boys.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-13
$1.OO Per Year.
ONE JUNE MORNING.

Sat side by side, sat side by side
And whispered low
Oh those young June days
God ntver made aught so rare
Glamour of svern haze,
Fragrance in earth and air;
Each bird fountain of praise,
Each flower prayer.
And those hearts of ours, those hearts of oursa
They were sweeter than birds; they were sweeter I'll
flowers;
God looked not down that summer day
On aught so tender and pure as they.
Ger her work my darling bent,
Lowly, loNly;
Waiting while the minute went
Slowly, slowly;
Ali she knew loved her we'll
Knew had a tale to tell
In her pinky
Why all why are lovers shy
When madens wait with downcast eye,
And none is near?
All yes, there was not thing but knew;
The harebell tinkled its bell of blue,
And looked away;
But the saucy thrush on the bough that swung,
Boldly he stared, and archly sung,
And babbled the tale with wanton tongue
To every bird on the spray.
AT length they came, word or two
Simple words
Which none o'erheard but bird or two
Flowers and birds,
Slowly my darling raised her head:
Never word her sweet lips said
But flower cheeks bossomed ripper red,
And the lashes were bright and atremble with tears
As two young souls in long kiss met
kiss whose melody haunts me yet
Through all the years.
And then, from his nest hard by,
lark upsprung,
And quivered into the sky,
And sung-and sung.
The noisiest babber held his breath,
And the wind and the trees stood still as death,
To list to the rapture deep and strong,--
Of that sky -larks song
All me, that strain, that tanced stran
1t shivered and died and shred again,
In yearning, and bliss and exquisite pain
1t pierced my heart, it stung my brain,
1t walked the tears like summer ran
1t made me long to die
Her hand to the last held fond and fast.
And my rapt face turned to the sky.
heard the lark sing yesterday
From his grassy nest hard by
He quvered away in the morning gray,
And lost himself in the sky.j
lie sang once more that selfsame air;
But, all, for the rapture the vast despair,
The passionate pain it has passed from there;
His heart was sere and dry,
1Ie never will sing again, all, MOI
As he saag in that summer of long ago.
For the world grows old, grows old, my friend,
And the Junes have turned so cold, my friend,
And thele fingers a smell of mold, my friend
And rottmg leaves;
And he thinks of those days of gold my FRIEND
And grieves and grieves
All, never again will he sing such strain
OF passionate strength and glow
AS the strain he sung when we both were young
How many summers ago?
As the strain he sung in the blithe June tide
When and my darling sat side by side,
and the dear little heart that died.
How many summers agop
All, fifty summers ago, my friend,
Fifty summers agol
.. -selecte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
HOPING TO SETTLE THE "Qs STRIKE.
THE PARTIES TO THE CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO
MAKE PROGRESS.

Chicago, Jan 3.-Ths evening for the first time
the Buriingto strike was admitted by both parties
to the controversy to be practically settled The
conference to-day between the officers OF the ROAD ana
the Committee of Nine resulted in amicable agree
ment on nearly all points at issue and 1t Is con-
fdently expected that complete understanding VIII
be reached o-morrow morning. The only hitch In
the arrangements for ending the strike was on one
Of the minor demands of the committee, which the
officials did not feel justified in granting without first
consulting with President Perkins and the directors
of the company in Boston. They requested time,
therefore, to exchange kilograms with the Boston
office, and they have doubt that full authority will
be received TO accept any proposition of the committee
that is fair and reasonable.
When the Committee OF Nine called at the general
offices of the Burlington this morning. Vice Presidents
Stone and Peasey awaiting advices from Boston,
and asked that the conference be delayed until
O'Clock in tho afternoon. Chairman Cavcner readily
consented to this and at the hour named he and
his associates returned and received by the
officers Of the road in the directors room. The com
mttee Of engineers is composed of A. K. Cavener,
chairman, employe Of the Southern Pacihc'
W. c. Hayes, Of the Minneapolis and St Louis; a. W.
Perey of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany; Thomas Honrake. of the Grand Trunk Rail
way Of Canada; Thomas Humphreys, of the Hooking
Valley; A. w. Logan, of the Erie; T. b. Bellows,
of the Memphis, New-Orleans and Texas; Edward
Kent, Of tho Erie A. Lemay, of the Chicago aud
Northwestern In addition 10 these, the fremen
were represented by J. f. Dixon. of Baraboo.
Wis, and 7. "A. Mooney, Of St. Joseph.
Mo- The Burlington Company was presented by First
Vice President Peasey, Second VcePresident stone,
General Manager Ripley, General Manager Holdredge
burlington and Missouri River, and several subord-
mate officers.
They were in session from o'clock until twenty min
past 5, when they encountered an obstacle In the
raising OF point which the Burlington people had
overlooked and not prepared to meet without
further advices from the Eastern headquarters It
was then decided to adjourn until 10 80 a. m tomor
row. The faces of the committee and the Burlington
officers were wreathed with smiles when they parted
for the hight. Z" The Tines will say
at IS understood that by the terms OF the agreement
the old 'Q' engineers will be placed again upon
square footing, instead of being blacksted by nearly
self will set the example by giving the strikers en-
ployment In preference to others whenever vacancies
occur and by bWytng completely out OF slght inc
hatchet which dug up ten months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
A PROBABLE MURDER IN AMBOY, N. j.

New Brunswick N. j.. Jan. (Specal.-The wit
nesses and the principal in what is likely TO prove
another Amboy murder trial were lodged In the
county Jail here this morning At midnight on Tues
day Matthew shannon his wife and sister, and
friend named Timothy Collins were returning from
neighbor's where they had been spending New Years
night In Hgh-st. they met three Danes, Carl Jensen.
Casten Castersen and Jes Kneudsen. coming out Of
a liquor store The Danes spoke TO the women, who
were walking ahead, but say that they only bads
the women good evening. Both parties had been
drinking however, and shannon, assuming that his
wife had been insulted, rushed upon the Danes.
Blows were exchanged, and then Shannon drew jack
knife which he plunged into Kneudsen's abdomen,
inncting wound that Will probably prove fatal.
Kneudsen carried into the liquor store, and the
police and a physician were sent for The former
captured Collins, and afterward Shannon and the
two Danes Kneudsen taken today to- st.
Mchaels Hospital, Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
nArnrA,s 1EGIsLArrRE ASSEMBLING.

Bismarck Oak, Jan. tspeciai)'-Members Of the
Legislature are beginning to gather The session
will begin next Tuesday and a great conflict among
politicians is in progress TO whether or not the
Territorial Legislature has the power to meet ana take
recess Of several months before transacung bus
RES. The Republicans are endeavoring to secure the
consent of majority Of the Legislature to this scheme
In the hope that President Harrison VIII appoih' le
publican Governor before the Legislature reassemoles
- that Republicans will be appointed to the o'sces rs
Ihe friends Of Governor Church deny the right OF the
Lsgisiature 20 postpone IFS session asserting ' na , %
sixty days from that time There Is every indication
Of the passage OF a law compelling the Northern
1selnc 70 pay taxes It's immense land grant, "Ricn
'nus fat has been EXEMPT