davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-07
Senator Stanford Gives Up Hope of a
Californian Getttns- In

WASHINGTON, February 6th.-Senator stan.
ford in q conversation with your corresuondent
| tonight, said: The olly thing that l know
about the Cabinet is that Mr. Blaine will be
Secretary OF State-that is, everybody is agreed
that he has been rendered the position 50 far
as Caiifornias chances OF securing q Cabinet
position are concerned, l 60 not believe our
state viii be recognized. The claims OF the
State for recognition have been pressed upon
General Harrison by myself and by other gentle
men. l have not thought il proper to prefer
any individual for appointment, unless my
opinion was requested, and thus far I have re
ceived no such request have taken an oppor-
| tunity, however, to say kind things Of several
gentlemen whose names have been mentioned
in connection with the appointment"
Representative Morrow says The Republican
members OF the delegation have in various
ways made known their desire that California
should be represented in General Harrison S
from the state, OF known eapability would he
satisfactory to the delegation
This opinion is indorsed by Mr FELTON, Mr.
Mckenna and General NandeYer
There has been some discussion in he Eastern
| newspapers of the selection of Senator John p
Jones to be Secretary OF the Treasury OF SEN
ator Jones ability to give the country a mas
terly administration of the national finances
there is no doubt, but it is not believed that
General Harrison will go We st Of the Missssippi
river to select this officer
TO day something of boom was star ed here
for the appointment of ex-senator Window of
Minnesota TO be Secretary OF the Treasury Mr.
Window was General Garfield's Secretary OF The
Treasury, but he has resided most of The time
of late years in New York and is no longer
identified with politics.
Mr.. Blaine has leased for term OF years the
old Seward residence or Lafayette square 1t
is one of the historical ho ses of that well.
known neighborhood and until recently was
used as the Office of the Colamissary- General OF
the army. The house viii be in the hands OF
a force of workmen in few days, and will be
extensively repsired and thoroughly renovated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-07
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
BtYARD OPENS HIS MOUTH AND
PUTS HIS P00T IN 1T.
He Accepts stsnaTck's Proposition
\ Democrat Scores the Civil
Service Poiicy-Etc.
SPECIAL nlsrArcnrs TO TIE RroonD-uSioS.,
coNoRtssIoNAL rRooNtpINas.

WAsHiNST0S, February 6th.-The Presidents
message accompanying the Creek Indian treaty
was iald before The Senate: slo, & letter nom
the Secretary OF the Gressury, asking an spns b.
puation of 81 SEQ to buy the right OF yyav ~
Point sur Lighthouse Station in California
senator stewart presented a petition of cin-
1etS 81! Virginia city for legislation 10 restore
SILVER 70 IT'S value prior 20 It's characterization
MI Sherman, from the Committee ON Foreign
hela1IonS, leptHeu prop s d amendment to
the sNndiy olvll oui. appropriating 100000 or
the protection OF the lives ard iutsFcs s of
American citizens on the Isthmus OF faname.
le,ter was received from the Secretary con.
tanning statements OF the amount to the credit
me Union Paclhc and Central Pacific Railroads
in TIE sinking fund on February IS last under
the provision oi the sinking fund The market
value oi the investment and cash in the fund
Central Pacific, s., ,S2i ,7S5.
AFTER diSposing Of the morning business the
senate discussed Chandlers resolution, G umg
for information from the Secretary of The NAVY
respecting the settlement of claims for louecc.
ity. pay allowances, ete.. TO naval oficeTs
Without taking action on the resolution the
Senate contipued consideration OF the leEislat-
i've approi riation bill, the civil service clause
being under discussion.
H,wley amendment to increase the eleIicat
force OF the civil Service Commission was asa.a
the subject OF debate
Cockrell answered the speech made by Piulab
yesterday, critic sing The civil service under the
present Administration.
Daniel opposed the amendment He said he
did not desire 10 burden the incoming Admin
istrGtion by increasing the civil service dose.
He declared the whole system farce and In
opposition to the Intentions Of the founders Of
the Government
Afier some further debate the senate ad
journed.
IN the House.
WAsHNGreN February 6th-In the House TO.
day Browne of Indiana presented the credcu-
tiais OF Frank b. Posey, elected to FIJI the
vacancy caused by The resignation Of Hovey
lately elected Governor of Indiana. The Gre
dentials were read and Posey was sworn in as
member.
The House conference report on the ri aragua
Canal bin was taken up
After the conference report was agreed to,
Hatch endeavored 70 call up the agricultural
appropriation b.ll
o Neil of Pennsylvania interposed with
mo ion to consider the bill increasing the pen
sion of the widows of General Emory ana de
manded the yeas aad nays on the question Of
consideration.
Cheadle of indiana, who opposes all bills
granting increases 70 widows of officers instead
of priyates consumed the remaining hour fli-
clustering against the bill, and at ; O'clock un-
der previous orders, the House took recess UNI
til 7:30.
The night session was devoted 70 the consider
alton OF bills fiom the Committee on Indian
AffgirS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-07
BAYARp,s BAD BREAK.
The Administration MeekIy Bows to Bis
marck,H nemanda.

WASHINGTON, February 6th.-It is expected
that the President Will send another batch OF
Samoan correspondence to Congress to morrow,
including Germany proposal for a renewal of
the int CONFERENCE.-The time in Berin-and
Mr.. Hayard's reported acceptance of the same
The action of the Secretary, i'll hastily agreeing
to Germany's Overtures, is the cause of no little
untavorable criticism among Republicans Ard
even George IT, Bates, the distinguished DeIa
ware Democrat, who was sent to Samoa by MT
Bayard as an Envoy 10 inyes igate and report 20
the state Department upcn the condition Of az
fairs there, declares that a condition prece-
dent 10 any further negotiations the status quo
SIS in existence before the Germans undertook
the forcible occupation OF the islands and the
deposition of the native King. should be re-
stored. He believes, too, that the cJufereIe ee
should be resumed in this city where the Ger
mans abruptly broughtit to an end
The Republicans criticism of Bayards course
is based upon the fact that in the last mOnth of
his administration he should have acted at al
J in the matter. While his action docs not bind
his successor, 1t is thought hat Cleveland Ad-
mmistIaton having washed its hands tae
! whole matter aud referred IL to Congress, Nculd
have hesitated to move at TIE present time Ia A
/ new direction
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-07
FOR rANGo rANco.


o. ItssE 70 safnOai
WAsH1NGToN, February 6th.-rhe st .temens
made to the effect that vessels had been char
tered by the Government TO carry coal 10 Pang,
Pango $ premature. The Navy Department is
negotiating with ship-owners TO carry about 3 COO
tons oil coal TO the Paugo Pango coaling station
but no agreement he's yet been reached The
last shipment OF coal 10 this station was made
in 1882, and the supply Of D 600 tons sent ont at
that time has noj yet been exhausted The fuel
Will cost the Government = good price, the
charge for transp) tation being from SO to SIS
per ton. 1t VIII take a yessel csrrying coal
ninety days toIeaeh is destination.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-07
LEGIsLATIvG NOTES.
TALKING CABINET.

Franklin P. Bun, the San Francisco attorney,
was visitor on the floor OF the Assembly yes
terday
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-07

WAsHING7o oN, February 6'h-Bids for the con.
struetion OF the new public building at Los an
pervising Architect. Bids from Los Angeles
were received as follows John Hanlon, siSi,-
$50; McNalley & Mccormack, Sl9g 700 From
Washington, D. C,-Hoetzelaw Bros. sl16. .s65;
Mccarthy q Baldwin, slS- -0C0: Lane & Malone,
Sl4l,9 6; Bright Il Humphrey, iS.G;f7; James
Il. Costar (of Baltunore), SlSO, ,SS7; L. Caring
4 Lcnf Il.tr. D lDDn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-07
The ConstitutiopaI Ceuteunisl.

WASHINGTON, February 9th The Sennte com
mittee on the centennial Of the Constitutes ard
discovery OF America he q a special meeting
this morning and agreed to ask the AppropriG-
tlons Committee to insert an item in the sundry
civil appropriation bul appropEiating $500 u
defray the expenses Of the celebration This
in the same form az the bill, which has been
pendi ing in Co gress Tor near.y two.years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-07
Utsh Gets a Gold Shake.

WASHINGTON, February 6th.-The House Com
mittee on Territories to-day agreed TO report a
supplemental bill for the admission of Idaho,
Wyoming and Arizona as States. 1t was de
cided not 10 recommend the admission Of Utaa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-07
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
xxvuI4u SESSION rHIRrY-FIRsr DAY
SENATE.

SACRAMENTO, February 6, 1889
The Senate met at II A. NJ. President pro te %
Stephen NJ. White in the chair.
Roll Call and quorum present.
Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. A. C. Bane.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-07

ASSEMBLY,

The Senate reconvened at 7:90 P NJ, all OF Il
bills on the frst-reading file were read and Il
Senate then adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-07
THE RECESS

On motion of Caminetti the Senate took re-
cess until SO, with the understanding that the
Senators would proceed in a body to the Assem-
bly, Chamber to meet in joint session and hold
the memorial services in memory of the late
Governor Washington Bartlett that they should
then disperse and meet in Senate al 7:SO P. NJ,
for the purpose Of hearing the first reading of
IL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-07
BANKRUPT SALE !
TODAY TODAY

You will goods doubt before You must distinctly
understand that of the CLOAK BUSINESS Therefore
have least 1000 Ca and Wraps that being sold about oneha
prices sale by list but judge the
andsz Of tyne.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-22

ness out West One of his daughters
is the wife of son of
Gen. John G. Fremo ont At the Everett house
the report of Gen. Anderson'ss death was a
shock to all who heard of it The news was
conveyed to the family at Sing Sing, and a
response was received stating that Mrs.
Anderson would start at once for Phiiadel-
phia.
Gen. Anderson was born in 1927 at Ridgeway,
n. Y. and was therefore sixty two years of age
when stricken by the band OF death He en-
tered upon his railway careerin 1S47as chain
man on the New York q New Haven road but in
q few months was called to the position of as
His ability as an engineer soon became appar-
ent. and he rapidly in his profession. He
became successively engineer for sew
eral important railroads. and during the
lnent service, being successfully assist
ant engineer and chief of construction corps of
the Army of the Potomac in Virginia: chief en-
gineer OF military railroads in Virginia; general
superintendent OF government railroads, mil
itary division of Memphis. and general superin-
tendent and engineer Of military railroads in
the United States. After the close of the war he
again took up tho occupation of railroad build
ing. For three years ending May, 1874, he was
vice president and general manager of The To-
ledo, Wabash & Western Railroad company, and
in 1888 was general manager of the Paducah &
Elizabeth road. He was also at different times
general superintendent of the Kansas Pacific
and president of the Lafayette & Bloomington
company. He enterered the service Of the
Northern Pacific as chief engineer in 1880 and
held that position up to recent date He was
in fact the engineer who practically began and
carried to completion the great Northern trans
continental line He retired from the directory
of the road about the time that Henry Willard
reappeared in the scene of action Gen. Ander-
was without doubt one of the most eminent
engineers and one of the most prominent rail-
road men in the United States.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-22
The End of the Shakers.

: Concord Letter to the Boston Traveller:
The private sale by the South family of
Shakers of their entire property in Enfield,
N. H., consisting OF 900 acres of land and ali
their buildings, is matter of considerable
importance The purchasers are John
NJ Corse, postmaster. of Boston. and
Walter c. Hartman of Warner, N h..
who represent a syndicate. The price
paid is $50 600. The property is intended
Tor an extensive stock farm, and is well
adapted for that purpose The South family
will now unite with The First or Middle fam
lily, and. excepting two or three aged men,
consistsof women and children This sale
indicates the final extinction of the Shakers
IN New Hampshire a5 an early day. For
many years they have gradually been losing
ground, their numbers have been decreas-
ing, and they have been unfortunate tinan-
cially. Most of their farm work has been
carried on by hired labor, which has been
expensive and without profit A promin ent
Shaker recently expressed his opinion that,
as all the societies in the country are much
in the same position, unless they early re-
move TO some new section they will suon be
annihilated. For many years the Shakers at
Enfield and Canterbury conducted large
business, and Ghelr influence has been i'm
portant in many directions
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-22
John Cllinaman as a LInguist.

Our Chinese population are said to
be making more rapid progress in
their knowledge Of English than a
few years ago, but though the Chi
nese have excellent capacity for Ian
guages, their attainments in onr
tongue are hardly equal to their OPP
portunities. The reason seems to be
John does not expect to live here per-
manently, and he cares for English on
.ly SO far as it aids him in his questof
the mighty dollar. When John set
ties in some of the Pacific islands he
expects to be a permanent resident,
as q rule, and assiduously applies
himself to the task of mastering the
dominant tongue. In all the Spanish
colonies, for instance, John talks
Spanish even with his own people.
On bis arrival he sets about learning
Spanish with all the enthusiasm Of a
linguist, and often he gets a deep
and thorough insight into the Ian
guage. John would certainly i'm
prove his chances in this country if
he would take more kindly to the
study of the yernacular.-N York
Sun.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-22

The RETURNS for accidents on the
railways of the United Kingdom
during the year 1888 are interesting.
Eleven passengers were killed and
594 injured. as against IS passengers
killed and 53S injured in 1887.
There were 96 injuries from other
causes than those due to collisions
and mechanical defects. OF servants
of the companies there were $50
deaths and 2, 1O0injuries. Fifty three
persons persisted at grade crossings.
The total is nearly / 200 killed and
5000 injured in connection one way
or another with the railway system.
There were 35 collisions between
passenger trains and 81 between
passenger and freight trains.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-22
A Preacher Eating His Horse.

There was no church in Van Buren,.
A Methodist itinerant was sent there.
One house was open to him-the tav-
ern-and to that he went and put
up. He interviewed mine host.
"What is the chance for a Methodist
preacher?" The reply was that it
was the same as for any other man,
if he had money. "But if have no
money! The chances were bad
enough. "What do you charge for
board?' said the circuit-rider. The
rates were given. Look at my
horse" said he. what do think he
is WORTH" The animal, doubtless,
was good middling, for our preach
ers are not noyices about horses, and
no men have better use for them
That preliminary settled, the preach
er proceeded in very straightfor-
ward style with the host. 'sSir, turn
my horse into your stable, and when
you think have eaten up the value
of him, let me know, and 1 will eth
er change my quarters Or provide
other means of paying my Bills
He went to Work-laid siege to the
place in the name of the Lord, and
before the horse was eaten up the
town capitulated. The people pre-
sented him his horse, all charges
paid, and his own bill besides, fitted
out "the parson" in new suit of
clothes, and from that day Chris
tianity has had a firm footing in
Van Buren, Methodist Protestant.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-22
The Red Lake Reservation

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, May s.
The last bond of the commission appointed
by the late administration to negotiate with
the Red Lake Chippewas has been received
and approved It was that of Bishop Martin
Marty of Dakota. The bonds of Henry NJ.
Rice of Minnesota and Joseph B. Whiting of
Wisconsin were received some time ago AS
usual the government delay will ensue be-
fore this commission is called together and
given it's instructions, but Acting Commits
sioner Bell says that it will at once organize
and proceed with its work. The most of the
land to be ceded at Red lake is pine lands
The commissioners are empowered to allot
the lands in severalty and secure all the lands
not necessary for the Indians both at White
Earth and Red lake. bly, the commits
sioners will be notified to meet at st. Paul
within few weeks
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-22
WASHINGTON FOOT NOTES.
Tariff >chsf111es

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, May 49,
The lead case argued before the treasury of
fcia!s to-day makes the third application
made within month for profound change
in the tariff schedules by department. de-
cision. The application for the imposition
OF duties on Canadian cars brought into this
country in the course Of traffic is IN the
hands OF Secretary Window. Luckily for
the companies, which found Assistant Secre-
tary Tichenor a severe and unfriendly Judge
at the hearing, the secretary appreciates the
vast and complex interest wrapped up in this
practice OF twenty years standing, and will
If at all, by congressional legislation. The
question OF the duty on worsJed cloths will
come before the treasury in day or two on
appeal by the New York importers. The high
tariff people have more reason to hope for
favorable decision in this case
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-22
The Sioux Scrip Cases.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, May 10
The Sioux scrip cases. which have been hang
ing fire in the interior department. on a
motion for review made by tie defendants,
will have another hearing some time in June
Secretary Noble has granted u motion for
oral argument and issued an order to sus-
pend all action under the decision of Secre-
tary Villas which declared against the scr1p.
Attorneys for the defendant are jubilant and
believe that the recent order means a re-
yersal of the former secretary's decision.
The towns of Glendive, Mont; Devils Lake
and Winona, Emmons county, Oak, aud
Duluth in Minnesota are very much inter
ested in these cases, as portion OF the first
three towns were located with Indian scrip
In the Duluth district the 22O acres of valu-
able mineral lands are involved.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-22
Congressional appropriations.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Statements show
ing the results of the acts of the second SEES
sion Of the Fiftieth CONGRESS upon the
finances of the government have been pre-
pared They show that the total amount
appropriated by congress was S2S6. 646, 400.
while the permanent specific and indefinite
appropriations were estimated by the secre-
tary OF the treasury at $1OS, 691 ,O56, max
ing the total estimated expenditures of the
government for $4,000, $685., 1897 SIG.
The estimated revenues for the same Ujne
are $$439, sos. 65S. The acts provide for 3 so
new offices, the salaries of which aggregate
$443.SOO while the increase OF salaries of
old Offices amount to 81 ,O25, $50. Sixty-nine
offices are abolished, the salaries of which
are 1927. 972, and salaries of other offices
are reduced to So 200.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-22
How 'Tippecanoe'' Harrison was
Saved

The battle Of Tippecannoe was
fought November 9Th, 1911, in
Indiana, on the banks of Tippecanoe
River, on the site Of the present
village of Battle Ground, between
the Americans under General Har-
rison, and the Indians under the
Prophet, Tecumseh's brother.
After the famous battle until the
end of his days General Harrison,
grandfather of President Harrison,
was known by the loving sobriquct
of 'sTippecanoe.'
Following his brilliant achieve
ments in arms, now more than three
quarters Of a century ago, General
IL arrison, together with many of his
troops, was stricken with disease
contracted through lack Of proper
food, and exposure to the miasma of
that section of Indiana, and for a
time his life was despaired of.
Several of his command
lay for weeks, suffering the horrors
Of disease upon the banks of the
Tippecanoe River, which rises in a
lake of the same name in the north
ern part of the state, flows southwest
200 miles and empties into the
Wabash nine miles above Lafayette.
General Harrison's troops were
threatened with defamation, and the
skill of the army surgeons was en-
ployed in. vain to cambat a more
terrible and deadly enemy than even
the hostile aborigines under Tecum-
sch. brother.
But relief came at last.
General Harrison very sensibly
concluded that residents of the
neighborhood- nay, the Indians
thenlselves-kneW natures specific
for the disease which had Frustrated
him and many of his command. and
instantly set on foot enquiries with
a view to ascertaining and applying
the remedies. They were speedily
found and put to test, and worked
like a charm. Under their use the
stricken soldiers were promptly re-
stored to their wonted good health
and vigor.
The medicines were preparations of
simple roots and herbs, based upon
very old-fashioned but effective and
natural formulate. Their intrinsic
merits have been known and utilized
for generations among people living
in remote and malarial sections of
the country.
Many of these invaluable formulate
have within the last two years come
into possession of Hon. Fl. II. War
ner, president of the Rochester
Chamber OF commerce, owner of the
largest proprietary medicine manu-
factory in the world, and whose Safe
Remedies have conferred a lasting
boon upon mankind, being recog-
nized as standard medicines through
out the civilized globe.
In 1887, Mr.. Warner, after careful
experimenting and trial put upon the.
market Warmers Log Cabin Rene
dies. based upon the formulate which
has cured thousands OF debilitated
sufferers, not only on the banks Of the
'"Tippecanoe," as above related, but
everywhere where introduced.
These Log Cabin preparations are
designed for an entirely different or
der of diseases to which the Safe
Remedies are applied, among them
are Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla,
Warmers Log Cabin Cough and
Consumption Remedy, and Warmers
Log Cabin Hops and Buchu Remedy.
Suffering fees before them as pesti-
lence fees before the purifying breath
of heaven, and they are sold every
where