davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
! point and did 50. sserens win be elected by a

point and did SO. steyens viii be elected by a
rousing majority.
J. T. Grititts stevens is man of excellent
character and irSs-class business ability and
viii surely win at the hands of the people.
James Doody. candidate before the late City
Republican Convention for City Auditor-You
stevens and the Republican ticket from top to
bottom. There is no soreheadedness about me-
Luther Harris-I am In the saloon business
but am toT Stevens and the Republican ticket
yolyed IN this election, and even If it was
would stick TO my ticket. Let them put it up to
Sl0O month if they want to. I'll either pay it
or quit the business, and don't think 1 would
quit, either.
John Skelton-For Stevens? Every time, and
we are going to elect him, too. have known
him quarter of century, and know him to
be Trustworthy, pledged or unpledged.
Charles Schwartz-Not if can help it, shall
they defeat John Stevens. We are for him, and
trust him.
Stevens: 1 don't approve of this action taken
against him. And this new charter business;
it foolish to rake that up If it cuts any figure
Stevens viii. ! believe, do what is right as to
that, so far as he has anything to do with it. It's
pity Dodge gets in and obstructs. This is no
time to test the American party strength in
little city election. On the contrary, there are
men who would vote for that party who will
not imperil Stevens chances by voting it to-
morrow.
J. Henry Miller-For Stevens? Put me up for
tAc huoic ntpuDliCdu tlcket, uIst 10 last. mat
how l stand.
Treasurer John F. Hunto0n-I am certainly
and warmly for the Republican ticket clear
through. know John Stevens we'll He can
be trusted in all things. We are going to elect
him and the who e ticket.
James Young-I have known John Stevens
about five years. He is true man and l am
for him.
W. W. Clary-John Stevens is my choice
will support him and the ticket.
Coroner ]. +. Clark am for the whole ticket
and every man on it from Stevens down. 1t is
ticket Republicans cannot question. John Stew
ems is my man, pledged or unpledged, for Trus-
tee.
DR.. W. A. Hughson-I am for John Stevens
heartily. l will do all can to secure his cleo
ton. He is the kind of man who will honor
the place, and l sincerely want to see him
elected.
B. r. Crocker-I have known John Stevens
these many years. He is true as steel. A num-
Der one man, frst-class man, and m for him
pledged or unpledged
William Beckman-Yes, indeed; I'm for
Stevens and the whole ticket. The fight against
him is all wrong He will be elected, as he
ought TO be, and the ticket he heads, too.
William F. Huntoon-Any idea that Republi-
cans will fail to indoEe and vote for Stevens is
preposterOus. l am for John Stevens and the
whole ticket from Stevens to Blue. 1t is
strong ticket and 7 will do all eaO N eact IL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12

Robert Garrett. late President OF the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. is on his way to Mex
leo. He is greatly improved.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
A sacramentan selected.

The unpiedged man In whom the peo-
ple repose confidence IL the strongest man.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12

If you intend to purchase piano, organ
or musical instrument of any kind, do not
fail to inspect the fine stock just received
at Hammers music store. $50 street,
Agent Chickering & Sons pianos.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
ORDINANCE No. 20.

NNHE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE
i County of Sacramento do ordain as follows:
Section L. Any person liable for road pol-tax
in the County of Sacramento may work out said
road poll-tax at the rate Of 81 per day, said work
to be done under the direction of the Road Over
seer or Road Commissioner.
Section, .. All work under this ordinance
must be done between the 18th day of January
and the LIST day of May of each year, and no
certificate for labor shall be issued after saidast
named date.
Section 8. Ordinance No IA of this Board
relative to working out road poll-tax. is hereby
repealed.
section 4. This Ordinance shall take effect
fifteen days after its passage
Dated March 5, 1889.
the following vote:
Ayes-Ross, Greer, Black, Bates and Tebbets.
lsEALl F. r. TEBBETS. Chairman.
Attest. WIN. B. HAMILTON, Clerk. mr7-6s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12

Sacramento. March ll-wife of J. Nelpodson
daughter.
Myers, son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
Bright Prospects,.

Stevens rightly says, submit these side
Issues to n distinct election and abide the
result.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

A vote for Dodge Is vote against
Stevens. Don't waste votes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
A Pardon.

Republicans, prove true to your party
to-day, and stand by your ticket.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
Sunday and sabbath.

John Stevens and his ticket Representa-
the judgment of the united Republican
marty
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12

Try Hobbs Little Vegetable Pills for
y,SloS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
California Amateur League.

Vote for John stevens and reliability
competency, unimpsachable integrity and
high worth,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
GubernAtorial APPOINTMENTS.

Beware of traders day. Prove true
to the Republican ticket.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12

READ our ad. daily. news for everybody
at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12
Another Boy Drowned.

Don't be led sstray by side-shows and
new charter fallacies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-12

1
| carry the Republican vote.
| L. Elkus-1 am Republican, and as such can
not go back on my ticket. / regard Stevens as
superior man and citizen, and predict his cleo.
| ton.
| Samuel Blair, who was in the Board of Super.
vlsors for several years, is a great admirer OF
John stevens, whom he says cannot be beaten
at the polls. He will poll silent vote that will
surori.e you, and the entire Republican ticket
| will be elected as it should be.
Z. J. Clark-The Republican is most excel.
and see no reason why any good Republican
| should scratch any man on the ticket. John
Stevens Will make as good Second Trustee as
we have ever had, and he will get there,
sure.
| o. w Erlewine-weI, never saw a figh,
look nicer for the Republicans than this III
tell you the saloon men are doing all the work
for US. Where they make one vote for Nc
Laughlin they drive two away from him, and
we can stand that. Every Republican mus
stand up TO the rack vote the ticket and work
for it, and not allow himself to be hoodwinked
ana led astray by false gods stevens is good
| man: 30 is George Blue. and neither of them
| should be traded Off Let Republicans stand by
their eolors, go to the polls and vote. and they
Win. j. Davis-ls on the war path when ans
one speaks against the Republican candidates
| be is the political editor of the The1iis and de
clares 1t is the only Republican paper in the
city except the RECORD MON. He predict,
the election of Stevens and the whole Repub
lican ticket.
|
lican paper can fight Stevens for the Trustee
ship. He is the right man for the place. and
he should be elected to it.
George A. Blsnchard-There seems 10 be fail
sailing, and the Republican ship will come int
| port with flying colOrs. The assaults upor
Stevens in the press are silly and ridiculous.
Rodolph Pedler-l am a Republican and fol
Stevens. / know of no Republican who car
vote fr Mclaughlin. The Republican ticke
ougst 10 be good enough TO suit the tAste of th'
most fastid;ors.
Max Horl lein, one of the propnetors OF tbs
| Central House, says: l am for Stevens first, las
and all the time. High license is not an issu,
at this time. never has been, and am sur
prised that men could be led astrsy as wa
shown In the saloon keepers meeting on Sun
day. They were scared a, a specter and hav
raised a sack to fight shadow. stevens viii
be elected sure. That saloon-keepers' CSnven
ton has made him votes. They did not &C
with Judgment and discretion. I am opposes
to high license, but / am not going to vote 70
Mclaughlin.
Ed C. Roeder, a member of the Republican
City Central Committee, and one of the FIVE @
six Republicans who joined the liquor protectt
rate, says: am now and always have been 70
stevens. joined that association to carry
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-31
Tho Au.ltLnn CROWN prlnee penA,

VIENNA, Jan. SO.-Arch Duke Rudolf,
Grown Prince and heir apparent to the
throne, died suddenly to-day. The
Grown Prince died at Merling, near
Baden, His death is supposed 10 have
been caused by apoplexy.
The sudden death OF the Crown Prince
OF Austria is u most unexpected blow to
the House Of HNpsbirg. The Prince
was but 30 years old, having been born
on the twenty.frst OF August, 1868. He
was regarded as u strong, healthy young
man, destined, because Of his ability, to
become great figure in European af-
fairs. His recent trouble with Emperor
William III Of Germany brought him
prominently before tho public, and it
wNs thought that this open breach might
lead to something important in tho fu-
ture. HisdomestiC troubles with Princess
Stephanie have also been much gossip
ped about, and II was but recently that
these difficulties were sufficiently
smoothed out to prevent tho application
for divorce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-31

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3O.-Tho Mullauphy
Savings Bank in North st. Louis Is out
about $500 aud Louis A. Knackstedt,
the paying teller, Is out Of the city. 1t
appears the youthful teller las been spec
ulating in mining stocks with the funds
Of the bunk, with the above result. The
defalCatiOn was discovered Saturday and
the teller instantly left town, President
Baltman saysthe bank will lose nothing,
US the young mans bond Is sufficient,
and besides lis father has volunteered
TO make up the deficiency The steal.
ing has been going on for about year
and was accidentally discovered In the
exchange account last week. Knack.
stedt has been In the employ Of the
bank eight years and enjoyed the full
confidence OF the officers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-31
M. so,no,n ,Inilor IN ,l,e sepnto,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 3O.-During
tho discussion Of the Samoan difficulties
in the Senate to-day, Mr., Dolph Rep.),
Of Oregon, said;
Our interests, and our rights, and our
duty, as nation in reference 10 the Sa.
moan Islands rest, In my judgment, on
a broader principle than anything arls'
ing out OF the conference, or out OF the
treaty with the Samoan Islands, or out
OF the treaties OF other European gov
ernments with them. II Congress were
tointeriere In tue matter something very
different from the pending amendments
would bo required. lie saw no good
reason why, Unnecessary and II requested
By tho Samoan people, an American
proteCLorate should not bG established
over them.
Mr,Reagan (DemoCrat), referred to the
documents that have been published on
the subject mud declared that no AmCri.
Cnn citizen could read the Oorrespon.
denCo without feeling humiliation 10 see
tho rights OF tho United StatOs brutally
oyerridcn and troddGn down by German
suballcrns, while tue German Prime
Minister was protesting friendship and a
desire 10 maintain proper relations with
i Tho Government Of the United States,
llo said that the proposed amends
mCnt was too feeble 10 yindiCato tho
rlph,s Of the American people In tho
matter. Ilo Ind been sorry 70 hear the
senator from Ohio Mr.. shermanl say
yesterhay that his proposition limited TO
ihe extension OF the good offices Of the
United States. Good offices, Mr. Rea.
gan exclaimed, to u people already con,
Guorcd and Bubjngated by Germany. II
Nc moan anything, letus signify y by our
action, WO should not pretend to apol.
oplEo for the fact that We have ASSUMED
relations 10 Samoa, II Congress was
posSpssOd Of lIlslnarCk'S force Of will the
trouble would bO quickly settledl and
without war l am not In favor Of war
/ know too well tho CAlamltleS Of war
nut tic humiliation VI a great nation In
the face oian arrogant power Is worse
Al iho close Of Mr Reagan's speech
tl,u Senate, on motion. Of Mr., MddlOber'
} poT, who said he wished an executive
! sesslon "ior great purpose" presum
/ Nbly Tic British gxtradltlon treaty, pro
J Ceoded to execute business, and wher
tho doors teopOnSd, adjourned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-31
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

An epidemic Of typhoid fever Is raging
at Lak6view, II suburb Of Chicago.
Tho BlakUlock. Carroll fight at San
francisco has been fixed for March 10.
The report TINT senator.eleCt Wash.
burn, Of Minnesota, is seriously III Is un'
true.
The New York dry goods market has
improved with jobbers but unchanged
with agents.
Tho lumber firm OF O. Il. Burt 4 Co.
Williamsport, Pa, has failed. Liablli
ties unknown.
Charles NJ. BalCh, Of Walnut Springs
Texas, murdered his wliO ind then killed
himself yesterday.
Ives and slaynor arc still unable Ia
furnish bail aud laugulsh In Ludlow
street jail, Now York.
The English vessels will he Withdrawn
from tho blockade on tho East African
coast as soon as Germany commences L
operate on shore.
Secretary Bayard Inns sent on behalf o
this Government q Cablpgram OF sym
pathy TO the Austrian Government oil
tho death Of the Grown Prince Rudolph
The balance In tho Pennsylvania
treasury on tho first OF December, 1887
was $2,8SO,S4l II, The total receipts
from all sources for the year ending No
vember 30, 1888, were g, 900 62i The
total payments during tho year werI
81, 1900 81, leaving a balance In thI
treasury on the first Of December, 1888
Of S3,OSI I09b %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-31
CONGRESSIONAL MATTERS,
The q. a, II. mud tho Oklahoma BIll-Ti
Samoan HIuddle IN the Senate.

The q. A, II. and the Oklahoma BIll-Th,
Samoan HIuddle In the Senate.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 3O.-The
oklohoma bill was up in the House to,
day. The pending amendment provided
that "the rights Of honorably discharged
Union soldiers and sailors OF the late
civil war to make homes on the public
lands under the homestead laws shall
not, in any degree be impaired by the
passage OF this bill, but that such rights
shall extend to any aud all lands which
shall be open to any settlement under
the provisions Of this BILL"
Mr.. syms, Of Colorado, said that rs
member OF the Grand Army OF the Re,
public he rose to oppose the amendment
Some OF the gentlemen who advocated
the amendment must excuse him fol
saying that their actions showed that
they were more anxious to defeat the
bill than to grant special benefits to 4
few Grand Army OF the Republic sol
diers. He would not presume to speak
for tho Grand Army Of the Republic, but
he had the right to speak MS one OF It's
members. llG had the right to say that
the members OF the Grand Army OF tho
Republic were not bcggars. They did
not come before the House asking that
200 or 800 Of them who might be able ia
20 with the boomers into Oklahoma
should have present OF 5000 to $500
each, while thousands who were unable
to go there and who were in want, would
receive nothing at all.
Mr.. Grosvener, Of Ohio, said that foI
the first time an opportunity was pre-.
sentGd to tho representatives OF the peO.
pie to make good some OF their proiusC
and oft repeated pledges to the soldiers
OF the country.
Mr.. Perkins, Of Kansas-Are you in
favor OF this bill2
Mr.. Grosvcner-With this provision |
will vote forlt. Without IL will stand
where l have ever stood-opposed to the
transfer Of one foot Of the public domain
now held or hereafter acquired, in any
other way than through the homestead
law OF the country. Applause.
Mr.. Peters said that that gentleman
had only to look a! those who proposed
and were supporting the amendment to
ascertain what the motive which aCtua.
ted its presentation and support. The
amendment was proposed by Il member
who had from the beginning opposed
the bill, aud was supported by men who
from the beginning had opposed every
step toward enacting it into law.
After further debate the amendment
was agreed to pro JOrlna, and it was
agreed that vote should be taken In
tho HOnEe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-31
A MAGNIFICENT BUILDING.
Ceremonies of tito Opening of the Now Gin.
Clnnnu Chamber of Commerce.

Ceremonies of tito Opening of tho Now Gin.
cInnHtI Chamber OF Commerce.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 3O.-The dedicatory
ceremonies Of the new Chamber Of Com.
merce building were observed to-day,
The weather was delightful, and the pro.
grammc, which began with a march by
the members from the old hall to the
new one, was carried out rs provided.
A very large number OF the members
Joined in the procession, which was led
by the First Regiment band. Upon en-.
tGring tho new editiCe the band struck
up "Climbing the Golden stairs" and
to that air the members entered the
spacious hall to find that It's beauties as
shown by the gas and electric light last
night were but half disclosed.
Tho spacious windows with their
stained glass effects under the sunlight
revealed TO tho best advantage the ex'
quisite Colofs and design in the decora'
ton of walls and paneIed ceiling, An
elaborate programme was carried out and
u grand banquet held tonight,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-31
STARlLING DEVELOPMENTS.
Railroad officials OvCrhnuled for Repeat
VInintIona nf LnNy

Railroad officials Ovcrhi,uled for Repeated
Violations Of Law.
CHICAGO, Jan. 30,--A local paper says
TINT while Interstate Commerce Com.
missioners Cooley and Morrison were
here they made q searching lnvestiga.
tion into the alleged passenger irregu-
larities since their last visit. The in.
quiry proved fruitful one. Every
charge made was fully proved, some OF
those inCulpated making n clean breast
OF everything. The ticket dCal with
Broker Frank revealed some rather un-
pleasant facts and placed certain parties
In an unenviable position. Mr.. Griffin,
until recently local passenger agent OF
the Wabash, said that he acted through
out'under instructions from bis superior
officers, and the commissioners excul.
pated him from any blame in the matter.
Receiver McNulta was before the Com.
missioners and received quite Il severe
lecture for permitting his subordlnatGs
to engage In unlawful and illegitimate
practices. They felt confident that Gem
CIUl hCNulN MNn INV lSIbOhull9 III
sponsibls but they thought hO should
have exercised greater negligence in the
management Of the affairs OF his passet.
ger department. .
Receiver MCNulta expressed regret
for what had happened and assured the
commissioners that lle had taken oil
possible precautions TO prevent any ir.
rcgularities In the future and that any
official OF his road hereafter detected In
wrong doing would bG promptly dis.
charged. General Passenger Agent
Snow was before tho commissioners
The commissioners thought there was
no excuse for such practices rs he was
charged, and the excuse that lo simply
met the competition OF others, did mol
exhonorate him. Because others VIC
lated the law was no reason for him Ia
do likewise. He was given u warning
not to bC caught III such practices again
General Manager Jeffrey, OF the ILL
nois Central, was brought before the
commissioners and gayG valuable Cvl
denCe. Tho officials Of the Burlington
4 Northern also received an overhaullnl
for being engaged In practices that werl
contrary to law. The commissioner
have not yet decided what action they
will take regarding the developments oI
this fresh investigation. They intimate
however, that some steps will DO taken
that will make similar unlawful praC
ticea nliOuB In the future,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-31

BERElN, Jan. SO.-Emperor William
has sent u letter of thanks, with the as.
surance Of his future protection aud
sympathy, to the Berlin Grand Lodge of
Masons ior their New Year congntula-
tons.
The Emperor has conferred decora-
tions upon DH, Landgraf and Schradcr,
who attended Emperor Frederick during
his last illness.
Herr Won seidel has been appointed
permanent keeper Of the Royal AIT Col
lection.
The editor Of the Rathenower Ztiiung
(LiberaD has been condemned to two
months imprisonment in fortress for
crime against the sovereign power. The
crime was the use OF certain Language in
an article on the presentation Of ioun-
tain by the Emperor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-31
THE ADLER DIDN'T FIRE,
The Effective Message sent a German ON.
Ger ut SamOu,

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Jan, 9O.-A private
letter has just been received here from
Ralph W, Morris, an officer on board
the United States war ship Adams, The
letter is dated Honolulu, January 10.
Speaking Of the Samoan affair the writer
says;
"When war broke out between Tame
sese and MataRta, we, being the nearest
American ship, were ordered to proceed
with all haste to Apia and lookout for
American interests. The German fleet
WIS away except the Adler during the
fighting, The Adler left Apia and went
around to Sataiatta with the expressed
intention Of driving Mataafa of some
German property on which he had built
an embankment for his army, We also
got under way as soon as the Adler and
followed her and cleared up the decks
for general quarters, and cleared the
ship for action. We arrived at Sataiatta
astern Of the Adler, and our captain,
Leary, called q boat away and sent an OF.
liCer over with u message intimatng that
II the Adler fired one shot ut one Of the
natives she would never get back to the
Fatherland unless the German Govern
ment sent wreCking company and pick
ed her up from the bottom Of the ocean,
The result was the Adler went back to
Apia and we followed aud anchored out
Blle of herr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-31

CnlcAao, Jan. 3o.-Thc Young dis.
tillery at Gary, ILL.,, owned by Francis
NJ. Young, was burned to tho ground
early this morning. One man, jack
Keeie, employed about tho establish.
nent, lost his life In the flames. The
hamlet was aroused by the discovery Of
The fumes at about 8 o'clock this morn.
Ing. Nothing could be done to check
tho Connagration, as there Is no fire de.
partment In the place. The building
was OF wood and was totally destroyed,
Tho loss Is about 100000 KeCio was
asleep in the building at the time mud
was unable 10 escape. The disllllery
was not u member Of the Whlsky Trust.
Gary Is a suburban town on the Santa
Fp linilrnnd.