davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05


an arbitrary and uesDOtic majority. Jap
plause.
Mr. Reed said that the question presented
was in no sense a partisan one. 1t was q
question of the orderly conduct OF. the bus
mess of the House. The rules of the House
were not for the protection of the rights of
the minority. They had no other object
than the orderly conduct of business The
gentleman from Pennsylvania Mr.. Ran
dali thought that the obstruction to legis-
lation, which the rules permitted, was only
taken advantage of against uncOnstitution-
al and unwise measures. He had stood
here for twelve years, and he had seenmore
honest measures killed by the rules than
system consisted in ski1lful maneuvering
by minority to kill bills which the wis
dom of the majority said were suitable and
proper. Members were the representatives
of the people, chosen because they were
supposed to be honest. and manly, and
strai ghtforward, but, under truth. they had
got into the habit of trying to dodge upon
every question. The effect of the rules
upon members was to make them less man.
Mr.. Cox, of New York, said that, accord
ing TO the structure of our government, the
majority and minority were one and he
thanked God that one of the most shining
jewels in the peoples crown of sovereignty
was the acquieseence of the minority to the
will of the majority. When a vote was
taken in the chamber, the minority bowed
to the majority and they became a unity.
Mr.. T.. b. Taylor-Whent the minority pre-
vents vote, what theni
Mr.. Cox-That is its privilege under the
Constitution.
Mr.. Taylor-Is the gentleman sure that
that is in the Constitution
Mr. Cox-lf 1t is not it ought to be. Con-
tinuing, Mr. Cox said that when minority
had once spoken and given it's vote. its
record was ended. Never was il held that
that minority was to be protected. except
proposed to break up one of the worst
abuses of the rules he had ever seen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05

That is the system which l prefer to the
English OF any other system.r
Mr.. Reagan also defended the Democratic
party from the charge of being free-trade
party.
Tie debate was continued at great length,
anu participated in by Senators Dawes,
MCPHERSON, Vance, Gray, Coke and Morgan
The latter commented upon the free list
contained IN the substitute, and argued
that the Republican Senators who reported
and sustained 1T We're pro tanto free traders,
and were not justified In applying that term
TO DemOcF-
Mr.. Hoar asked Mr. Morgan whether he
admitted the correctness of the definition
of free-trader given by Professor Sumner,
of Yale College, the high priest of free
trade, that a free-trader was person who
did not mean TO have the duties so arranged
as to attract capital into any business
where il would not otherwise stay
Mr.. Morgan replied that when the Presi-
dent-elect would put that in a letter, or
when Republican convention would put
1t IN a platform he would be prepared to
announce his position and so would the
Democratic party.
Mr.. Hoar-1t is q simple question. Is
not the Senator prepared to answer it nowi
Mr.. Morgan-I have other things to at
te1d TO now. Do you adopt Mr.. Summers
dehnitionf
Mr.. Hoar-I do. I think it is a good def
milton.
Mr.. Vest read an extract from Garfelds
speech IN the House, to the effect that he
VAS iOT u projection which leu 10 ul.llnate
free trade; and said that the Republican
party had in 1880 elected that gentleman TO
the presidency of the United Slater.
Mt Hoar-Tbat does not help us In the
least as an answer TO my question whether
the Senator from Alabama considers him
self and his associates free-traders in tho
sense OF Professor Summers definition.
Dir. Morgan-In voting for a tax bill, I
vote entirely with reference 10 the proper
and appropriate necessities of the govern
ment OF the United States-a pure, good
government. / do not vote for levying any
taxes with view TO advance any mans
private interest, whether that man be a
saSitaiist or laborer. If, In the casting of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

Ind1Cat1OnSs
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-For Indiana and
Illinois-Fair, preceded in southeastern
Indiana by rain; nearly stationary temper
allure; winds becoming northwesterly.
For Michigan, w isconsin and Mime
sota-Light local SHOWS; slightly colder
except in Lower Michigan, nearly station
airy temperature; winds generally north
erIy.
For Iowa-Fair; slightly colder; north
westerly winds
For Dakota-Generally fair; slightly
tionary temperature in northwest portion
variable winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05
DoYou KnoWIt2

To perfect a cure, you must remove the caura.
WINCHESTER'S HYPoPHosPHITE OF LINE AND
SODA supplies the system gifh Oxydizable Ihos-
phorus the deficiency OF which Is the proxmate causs
OF Conssmptlor. For C0aghs. Bronchitis, Weak
Lungs. Night Sweats, and al Throat Diseases II u
bottle. Recommended bv Physicians. Send Tor CIR.
Snlar; MiACHEsTER 4 Cor Chemists, soa William
sEssk NJ Xs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05

Browns ExPECTORANT has been liz use
in Indianapolis over thirty years. 1t cures
coughs and colds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-05

Stop that cough. Browns Expectorant Is
only so cents bottle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15
ALONG THE RIVER.
The Work of Reclamation on Grand |
Island-New Levees.

The Work of Reclamation on Grand
Island-New Levees.
The farmers along Old river, on Grand
Island, have already commenced on the
work of leyee-building. Kercheval, Hall,
Parvin, Figg and Green, Reynolds, Madge,
Cardozo, Leary, Smith and others have
portions of their levees built, and the work
seems to be such as to warrant the reclama-
ton to be of a permanent character. 1t is
certain that it will be such on Old river,
and if the work on Steamboat slough is of
the like solid nature it will make Grand
Island the garden spot Of California, and
land will Jump up in value to hundreds of
dollars per acre. Two dredgers are work
ing on the slough SIDE
The breaks are closed, but some selfish
individuals are yet allowing the water to
run in through small bitches cut in the
levee, in order to fill up some low spots
with mud. This is short-sighted policy,
as they will have to pay their proportion
for pumping out the water; and besides,
when permanent reclamation is secured
the low land will be better than the high
land, as 1t will have more moisture.
The Phelps ranch, opposite Walnut
Grove. which was sold by the Public Ad-
ministrator recently to Howard Kercheval
is being cleared of wood. the levee is being
overhauled and strengthened and the place
will all be planted with fruit trees prob
ably in another year. The indications
point to light pear crop along the river
this season.
Senator Johnston, of Richland, states
that the alfalfa crop which had been cut is
valueless and is being burned up. There
was probably over thousand tons of it.
The grain will yield well. but the expense
OF harvesting il will be much greater than
usual. The fruit Except cherries) has not
been much damaged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15
THE MAN OF GALL.
Horsethief Sells His Plumber and Fools
Constable.

\
Constable.
On Sunday man who gave his name as
Bill Stewart hired a horse from Wilson 8
stable for ride. He rode, and he kept on
riding until he reached the quiet village of
Roseville, Placer county, where he dis
posed of the horse to Thomas Phillips,
giving bill of sale of the property. Con-
stable Lamphrey, of that burg, was about
starting for this city. and Stewart accepted
an invitation to ride back to town with
him.
Lamphrey, thinking that the fellow
might be crooked questioned him some
what and Stewart offered to take him, on
reaching this city, to a party who would
identify him. They accordingly went to
the place of man who lives in the alley
between / and j, Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets, who recognized Stewart as the
owner OF horse and buggy that had been
quartered at his place for a short time on
Sunday. Lamphrey became satisfied that
Stewart was all right and did not detain
him further.
This smooth article is about q years old.
of medium build, five feet nine or ten
inches in hight, with dark hair, cut close,
and was clean shaver. He wore a pepper
and-salt gray suit, well-worn, white
wooden shirt and black derby hat. He is
probably not in the city now.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15
BASEBALL TOPICS.
Sacramento's New Left Fielder-veach
Not Going East.


Not Going East.
Roberts, the San Francisco ball-player
signed by the Managers of the Sacramento
Club to play left field. is valuable acquisi-
ton to the nine. He is q second "Liye"
Taylor in fielding, and is a good base
runner. His batting is one of his best ac-
quirements, and in fact he is a good all
around player. Sacramentans have seen
him play in the Cleveland Club of the State
League.
Fudger, the pitcher of the Oakland Club.
who was suspended by Manager Robinson
for not showing up with that organization
in last Sundays game, has turned I'D all
right. 1t was stated on good authority, by
the San Francisco papers on Monday, that
he had skipped for the East. However.
the Eranai'aer said yesterday that on Saturday
night he had been out late with the bows"
and did not rise from bed until Sunday
afternoon. He went out to the backgrounds,
but seeing that the game had already COM
menced, he went home again.
There has been report in circulation
| that Veach is going East very soon. peek
a-boo" says he has never thought of it.
The Sacramento managers are looking
for another pitcher.
The Yankee Baseball Club has organized
with the following members: Captain,
Frank Short catcher, Albert Short; pitcher,
Will Todhunter; first base, John Tod
hunter; second base, Otto Wilhelm; third
base, Max Wilhelm. The club is willing
to play any club whose members are under
nine years of age.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15

of 100 boxes of King of Soap, or 500 IN
cash. All the contestants will be required
to be in the saddle and report at the Judges
stand at one o'clock sharp. Sheriff Nc
Mullin will act as Marshal during the
tournament.
The second event will be the 2:30
pacing class, with four starters-Solitaire,
Johnnie Shelton. Creole and Ned.
The third event will be a trotting race for
named horses. Worth Ober names lump
Winston, Wilbur Field Smith names P. K,
f. A. Jones names Madura, and S. K. Trefry
names Dinah.
The races will begin promptly at two
o'clock. The Judges to-day will be J. w.
Wilson, Chris. Green and General A. L.
Hart.
At the pools last night horses sold as
follows: No. SPECIAL trot-Madura, $40;
P. K, SIG; lump Winston, Sc. No. 2-2::3O
class, pacing: Creole. $25; Johnny Shelton,
SIS; Ned, 81; Solitaire, 81.
The music to-day will be by the First
Artillery Band.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15
AN UGLY DISCOVERY.
A Report That should Be Read.

m AscRoES oROulQ. Dc fto8us
ga recent analyzation in Philadelphia bya
celebrated chemist of ten popular brands OF
sarsaparilla discloses theastonishing fact that
these ten samples of blood purifiers ~ con-
tanned in the aggregate sixteen different min
erals, eleven of which were active poisons.
Iodide of potash was discovered in every SAM
pie, mercury was found in all but two, while
arsenic existed in six of the ten brands. Not
one brand was the pure article"
A reporter took the above clipping to f. w.
Joy, the manufacturer of Joys Vegetable Sar-
saparilla. Mr.. Joy exhibited no surprise. He
said druggists knew it. He said he long ago
saw the crying need for a safe and absolutely
pure vegetable preparation of Sarsaparilla,
hence his was named joys vegetable sarsapa-
rilla, because it contained nothing but pure
syrup of sarsaparilla, combined with the pure
juices of acknowledgements Alternatives I'm
like potash sarsaparillas, it does not force i'm
purities through thc skin but stimulates the
various secretive organs, thereby correcting
functional arrangements and eliminating all
impurities through the natural channels
San Francisco Examiner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds to Real Estate Filed With IN
County Recorder.

Deeds to Real Estate Filed with tho
County Recorder.
The following sales of real estate have
been recorded since the last published re-
port:
W. W. Ryder to Mary R. Ryder-North half of
lot 5, T and u Second and Third streets; $40.
Natoma Water and Mining Company to John
de Ferry-Block 90 in town OF Folsom; $500.
George Boehme to Louisa H. Allen-South 40
feet of lot s, in block E and F, Tenth and
Natoma Water and Mining Company to
Theresa Schone = Lois 9, 10. II, u, Is and II,
block 76, town of Folsom; s240.
inclusive, block 81, town of Folsom; SO 80.
Same to George J Marvin and wife-Block IS.
town of Folsom; S275.
Same to David Finch-Lots Is, IA, 15 and 16,
block 93, town of Folsom: $40.
Same to David Finch-Lots 9, 10, IL and IL,
block 90, town of Folsom; $50.
Same to Stephen Foster and wifs-Lot 10.
block %, town of Folsom: S725.
Same to Stephen Foster and wife-Lot IA,
block %, town of Folsom; SS25.
Henry France and wife to Charles E. Bauer
Lot 2, L and NJ, Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth
streets; $40.
Same to same-Lot 6, L and NJ, Twenty-ninth
and Thirtieth streets; SO.
Catherine Bowden to Catherine Atkins-west
half of north half of lot, N and o, Fifth and
Sixth streets; SO.
Catherine Atkins to Catherine Bowden-South
% feet of north 50 feet of lot s, n and o, Fifth
and Sixth streets: $40.
H. w. Hasselgreen to Union Building and
Loan Association-South 50 feet of north half
and north half of south half of lot 4, and Q,
Second and Third Streets grant.
Union Building and Loan Association to G..
W. Scribner-South So feet of north half and
north halt of south half of lot 4, and @, Second
and Third streets; grant.
Lewis Bell and wife to Martin v. Murray
West half of lot 6, o and P, Thirteenth and
FOuIteenth streets: 81 945
II. ]. Champion to Solomon Loorya-West halt
OF lot l, and 7, Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth
streets; $780,
United States to Daniel R. Seil-South half of
southwest quarter and south half of southeast
quarter of section y, township s north. range
: east, Mount Diablo Meridian, containing 100
acres.
III. S. Nevis to Manuel J. Azevedo-Two.th thirds
of west half of lot and two-thirds OF lot s,
o and P, Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets; 81
Manuel J. Azeyedo to NJ. S. Nevis : One-third
of block bounded by R and S, Twenty first and
Twenty streets: 81.
Manuel ]. Azevedo to Joaquin L. Azevedo-
One-half OF west half of lot and one-half of
lot s, and P, Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets; 81
Dennis Dalton to Peter Newman-North 20
feet OF west three-quarters and east quarter of
lot 2, and j. Sixth and Seventh streets; SO 600.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15
Freight Shipments.

During the month of April there was
shipped from Sacramento for Eastern
points 1,549, $40 pounds of freight, classified
as follows: Barley, 1885, beans, 10000
borax, 1890; brandy, 26,13O; canned
goods, 1850; drugs and herbs, AGO. dried
fruit, 6S,490; bides. $3.50; hops, "a, 100;
horses, 10000; leather. 1880; lumber, D.
900; machinery, 10000; miscellaneous, &c.
$50; mohair, 4.1l0; powder, 50,s50; raisins,
2,940; vegetables. 314 260; wine, 326 $50;
grease wool, liz. 45O; pulled wool, lbs, $50.
total | $40 go
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15
Police Court Cases.

In Judge Buckley's Court yesterday Mike
Sullivan, charged with disturbing the
peace, was tried and acquitted.
BLACK Jack" was sent to Jail for five
days for being drunk.
The charge of yagrancy against Minnie
Brown was dismissed on the promise of
the girl that she would return to her home.
The case of Thomas Hays, charged with
vagrancy, was put over until to-day, as
also was that of l.. Bennett, young man
charged with being common drunkard
Frank Smythe was acquitted of the
charge of petit larceny.
John Hughes was less fortunate, and was
sentenced to eighty days imprisonment in
the County Jail for a similar offense.
Ed. Cuffe was found not guilty of being
a vagrant.
j. n. Porter. charged with violating the
health ordinance, promised to comply with
the law, and his case will again be called
on the Dist, when, if he should have done
so, the charge will be dismissed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15
For the Convent.

Rev. Joseph Sassia s. j., Principal of the
Jesuit Order on the Pacific coast, will
lecture at the Clunie Opera House this
evening for the benefit of st. Joseph's Con-
vent in this city. The public are not often
called on to contribute TO this deserving
institution, and all who can possibly spare
the time should be present at this lecture,
as there is treat in store for the admirers
of that quality of eloquence for which
Father Sassia is famous. He is regarded as
one of the foremost pulpit orators on the
Western slope, and probably has few supe-
riors anywhere in his church. People of
all creeds can hear him and be entertained,
for he gives offense to none The occasion
and the theme should insure the reverend
gentleman packed house.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15
Lost a Good Thing,

Officers Eldred and Franks brought to
the police station, just before midnight last
night, well-dressed but tadly-boozed in
dividual, who gave his name as Robert Nc
Cardo. They found him at the Gem Sa-
loon, on X street. in company with a
couple of toughs, who were Juggling him
OFT for the apparent purpose of robbing
him. When searched at the station house
he panned out a $40 gold piece and some
silver. The would-be robbers were also
taken in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15
cemsterx Water Rates.

1t was stated by the RECORD UNION yes
terday, on the strength of statement
made by city official, that 1.-The books of
ex-Superintenden Wilson CT the City Gem
etery shows that J. H. Crone, the late Sex
ton, has not paid the water rates collected
by him for about two years past" Mr..
Crone states that the accusation does him
serious injustice; that he never collected
water rates then, and does not, conse-
quently, owe cent therefor. Ex-Super-
intendent Wilson corroborates Mr.. Crone's
statement, and says he collected the water
tax himself, and that it is all accounted
for
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15
Battalion Drin Tonight.

The city companies of the First Artillery
Regiment will be put through test drill
this evening at the armory. The intention
is TO ascertain what progress has been made
the past year in battalion evolutions. The
drill has been ordered by the Brigade Com
mander, who will he present with his staff
and designate the movements to be exc.
cuted. The ceremony of guard mount -
will terminate the exercises. Spectators
will be sdmitted 10 the galleries.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15
Grand Patriarch Elections.

Grand Canton Sacramento, No. /, Patri-
archs Militant, l. o. q. F., has elected
officers for the ensuing year as follows:
Component Canton, No. Command
ant, W. H. Sherburn; Lieutenant, Charles
Cooley; Ensign, James Scott.
Component Canton, No. 1s-Captain. ].
G. Moore; Lieutenant. D. ]. Mannix; En-
sign, P. l.. Paul.
Grand Canton, No. /, composed of the
two Componants-Clerk. w. A. Stephen
SOD; Accountant, James II. Ferguson; Ban
ner, p. F. Herringer; Guard, H. 2. Casey;
Sentinel, NJ. F. Bailey; Picket, Henry Ben
noff
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15
Strange May Weather.

The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperatures yesterday, according to Sig
nal Service Officer Barwick, was $50 and
500, while for the same date last year it
was 74o and 520, being 12o warmer than
yesterday during the day, but the same
temperature at night.
The rainfall yesterday was .02 of an inch,
making 3.22 inches for this month and
1857 inches for the season, as against IL A
inches TO an equal date last year.
AT O'Clock last evening the barometer
had fallen the tenth of an inch, with brisk
southerly winds from is to "a miles per
hour, and weather partly cloudy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15
Iudr, Temple.s succes.or.

A petition is being circulated in this city
and numerously signed by prominent mer-
chants and professional men, asking Gov
ernor Waterman to appoint Superior
Judge John Hunt, Jr., of San Francisco,
to the place in the Supreme Court made
vacant by the resignation of Judge Temple.
Judge Hunt is highly esteemed in this city
both for his learning and unquestioned in
feprify
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15
Still Improving.

F. ]. Smith yesterday commenced the
work of tearing down his old stable on the
southeast corner of the alley on Seventh
street, between X and L. A fine brick
building. S0xS0 feet, will be erected on the
site for a livery stable. The lower floor
will be for carriages and the upper for
horses. Negotiations are pending with a
certain club for the addition of a third
story for club.rooms. The building will
have an iron awning, and good sidewalk
will be built on Seventh street. Mr..
Smith says that the building will be a
finer one than the Y. NJ. l. Hall, which he
erected on the other corner of the alley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15
GOOD NEWS FOR FOLSOM.
Prospect of Trains To and From FOLSOM
on Suudaya.

on Sundays.
A conversation with Superintendent ].
B. Wright yesterday developed the fact that
there is every prospect of Sunday train
being run on the Sacramento and Placer
vile Railroad in the near future. The
Colonel stated that the matter was being
now discussed with every prospect of the
service being entered upon. This will be
good news to the Folsom and Placeryille
people, and also to Sacramentans, who will
be glad to avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to take run up that road, and visit
various points of interest. such as the great
dam that is being built, the Folsom Prison,
the suspension bridge, Orangevale, etc. The
people all along the route will also be able
to get their SUNDAY UNIONS regularly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15
An Australian Crook.

The man arrested by officer Cunningham
on Sunday on suspicion of having stolen a
number of articles found In his possession
yesterday admitted having purloined them
from the residence of citizen of Gait, and
an officer will come for him and take him
back there to-day for examination. The
thief is only lad, nineteen years old, q
stranger here, and says he is from Austria
liza, and is supposed to have been crowded
out of that country by the rabbits. He
gives his name as G. White.
MATHusHEK PIANOS the best. Endorsed
by'artists. Coopers music store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15

The Governor signed the following land
patents yesterday: Thos. lie Feyre, 1879 so
acres, San Diego county; Charles Ford, 160
acres, Monterey county; c. w. Clarke, 100
acres, Yolo county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15
Arricu,,ural D,.,rict pIrectors.

The following Directors of District Board
of Agriculture, No. 6, were appointed;
]. c. Newton and L. Lichtenberger of Los
Angeles county, both vice self, term ex-
PRED; E. T. Wright of Los Angeles county.
vice ]. w. Waters of San Bernardino
county, no longer within the district.