davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

Ahc bcnUoSi as arc ioECcu 10 Oceptt-
ate efforts 10 carry through their high
handed schemes OF legislation. Not
only do they seek TO trsmple under
feet the commonest decencles of parli-
anentary law and usage. but they aim
TO subvert and distort the will of the
people to accomplish . gerrymander of
the state. At caucus of tho Demo-
Gratis held Friday evening at Lansing a
plan OF campaign was agreed upon, that
reveals . purpose on the part of its
authors to force party measures through
the legislature even though it require
wholesale syssem of bribery. In view
OF this conclusion the animus of the re-
cent howl over the Wilcox bribery can
ard emanatlng as it undoubtedly did
from the Democratic State Central
Committee, becomes apparent. Upon
the subject OF partisan legislation. SEN
ator Crocker, with his oily tongue and
blandest assurance, informed the caucus
that before last night arrangements
would be made to secure the seventeen
votes necessary for the passage Of all
OF the partisan measures which might
be dictated by the caucus of the State
Central Committee. Later on it was
developed that among these measures
are the gePrymandering bills affecting
the Congressional and Legislative dis
tricts, and the outrageous Miner bill
providing for the election of Presi-
dental electors by Congressional dis
tricts. Then 1t was decided that the
Democrats of both Houses should stand
together for the enactment of all Of
these measures, but none of them
should be put through until after the
election, which will occur on April s.
Approaching the great peril thus
threatened. the Detroit Tribune of yes
terdsy sounded this alarm:
This brings the Republicans of M;chi-
gan face to face with y question of vital
significance to the Republican party.
Will they permit these Democratic
purposes. plainly set forth in the words
of the participants in last nights caucus
and clearly subversive of popular gov
ernment IN Michigan and of over
whelming effect upon the future of
Michigan Republlcanism, to go un-
rebuke0 at the polls? Will they stand
by and see the ground swept from
under them without protest. or will
they rally TO the polls one week from
Monday next IN the full power and
might of the great organization that
has governed Michigan for q genera
and administer such . rebuke to
partisan rsscality Is shall disconcert
and paralyzc it? Will they permit the
election to the Supreme bench of q
Democratic candidate who has already
prejudged the case of the people of
Michigan versus the whole pack of
Democratic thieves, or will they elect
by rousing majority Justice pledged
only to give q fair and impartial hear
ing to every particle of evidence that
may be produced before the Supreme
Court affecting tho legality of mea 8
ures enacted by the Michigan Legis-
lature subsequent TO the 9th OF Febru-
ary. 1891?
these are inquiries which have been
pertinent at every moment since the
beginning OF this campaign. The action
Of the Democratic caucus at Lansing
last night drives them straight home to
every Republican IN Michigan. and de-
mands answer at the polls ON April g."
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
TRUST THEM NOT.

A grea. deal OF anonymous circular
work is being done in the interest OF
Judge Champlin- The first ono that
came out was signed "a Republican"
The latest one out is signed IAN Old
Soldier" Now Republican or An Old
Soldier who is coward and dares not
openly face the foe Is = poor champion
for Judge Champlin or any other man.
Guerilla warfare IA condemned by the
better sense OF mankind, and it alvaye
brings reproach upon the people who
resort to It. There is nothing noble or
manly in that kind Of warfare, but If
the Republican party expects to meet
with honorable warfare. from the
Democracy TINS spring. it will make q
serious mistake. The temporary VIC
tory of the Democracy last fall was
won mainly by guile. The tin-peddIers
and the "bums" sent out TO "whoop 'er
up" for Jim Turner got in their work
then, and they have been replaced by
lhe anonymous circular dodge.
The circular signed Republican"
purported TO come from one, VINO ar
gued that It was better for the State to
retain him upon the bench regardless
OF politics, 10 preserve the high stand
ing and authority of that tribunal,
which was liable to be- jeopartised by
frequent changes. There Is no doubt
that the circular is a forgery. At least
it deserves to be stamped as such, since
the alleged Republican" keeps care
fully out of sight. But let US glance at
the argument. In the first place, the
term of oiice is 80 loug-ten years
that II no Judge were ever reelected,
there would % no chance Of dster:ors-
ton. provided proper nominations we're
made. Judge ChampIiu himself, at
the Democratic convention which nom-
mated him. bore ample testimony 10
the qualifications Of Judge Montgom-
cry. so that cannot be considered q
mooted question. Again, when the
Michigan Supreme Court was ~ the
acme OF its fame. acknowledged 70 he
among the best of the country, did the
Democracy ever advocate the re-elec-
ton of any one OF the Republican
judges. TO preserve the high standing Il
the COURT History fails 10 record any
such instance. Ca the contrary, the
Democracy. although in hopeless
minority. fought hard to dcfeat every
one OF those Republican judges. As they
came IN turn before the people.
The circular signed by ''An Old Sol
der" calls attention 10 certain decis-
ions made by Judge Chaplin IN favor
OF the soldiers. Aren'tJudxs shsplin's
friends making fool Of him' Why did
he render those decssionsr For polits-
cal purposes OF because he found the
law ~ and -, and Iise sn honest nudge
so declared ~ II the law had been
against the soldiers would he have
wrpssed IL 20 their inseresss' Certainly
not. He only declared the lsw - he
found ID. Then 10 % the law that fs-
vored the solder and not Judge Champ
I'm. He I'D rot make tne lew although
he interpreted il. Il ne interpreted is
wrungfaiiy. although to the INTERESTS
Of the slider. he deserves 10 - con
defnned. IL ne interpretea il Justly,
ths spld'er got no more from Iadge
Champsn than be would have gos from
snv other nonsst. capsble Judge
The atssmp, % gam votes for Judge
Chsnps;r. "A ssea snaaner, lecks very
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
Footl,ght Flashes.

NJ. b. Curtis "Sam'l Of Posen" COM
pany has once niure "conc in"
sam HARRISON was married last Sun
day to Adelaide Walton, formerly one
OF the Russell Comedians.
Marcus MAYER is very mysterious
about - big star he has secured, and
which will twinkle next season under
his management
The san Francisco authorities prom
ist 10 be as strict IN future in regard to
the appearance of children on the stage
as is the society Ia New York.
Alhani celebrated her sixiy-ffth
birthday, March lS. when she ssn q
Gounod's ave Maria" to number of
favored friends gathered around her.
Several thousand dollars have been
raised Tor the erection of q Chinese
theater in New York. The plays will nc
costu med in a most gorgeous manner.
John r. Sullivan denies that he will
take hold of The business end of Rose
Coghlan's tour He will remain as her
leading man-that and nothing more.
Boston seems Wild on new theatefs
Rumor has II that one is 10 be erected
on Park square. and another on Copley
square. As yet they are only on paper
Gilletse's "Mr. wilkinson's widows
was produced IN Washington on Mon
dav, by one OF Charles Frohmsn' {
companies, and made an emphsnc bit
The old superstition that actors die
bv threes, has again heen verified hg
tie old IL tod you SOC: Henry Ave.
ling. Lawrence Barrett, John A. Mac
kay.
The attempt of xavier scharvents "
establish q nussCal conservatory n New
York hss fallen through. he Amer
can tour has not heen . brilliant sue
cess.
Lawrence Fsrrsft left sf-nnt $50 ooe
of whsch slo0, ,ooa was ia iifs inssranoe
in responsible csrnpznses. The actor
would have bad q much larger fertuHe
tisd ne not iavlsbea 20 much moaey "a
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

Ire spring reports from Europe bear
lisiiugs OF diplomatic complications be-
tween the powers, which the CORE
spondent adroily weayes into stories Of
war aud sanguinary violence. The
strained relations existing between
Russia aad England. and their eatan-
Cling alliances with snalier powers, az
ford = fruitful theme for Wars and
rumors OF wars that the correspondent
can not overlook.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
OF Cours. He Waa

Late Saturday afternoon eight school
boys. al armed with guns and bows and
Arrows, who bad been out In the country
on . baat. were coming down CAS- sv-
ense when . boy who didn't 20 MT them
and aeked:
Where's your gamer
"None o. yer hznss.'
~Trsmped ali day in the snow and
didn't get thing, Dsdn't PAY. did it7-
1T didn't. eh'" replied the leader ~
The band. ''oh. no-we are chumps. ws
are We didn't s-t .hos ss . b,aejay.
and hex boy who was sweeping cut q
school hcuse' And ve didn't 80 norm
= miiiisa rsbist trss;ks and hear . sguir-
ri barki Come cn. hoys-hes jealcoe~
Detroit Free Pre&.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

The hassay sprsng 10 here AID with 4
the fashionable nss styles arrived Mr.
HeTsey, the 9s~s.er. . C4axl-st., has
Just received beautiful VARIETY ~
diamonds, watches and Jswelry, rags.
chains, pms, sleeve e0itons, bracelets,
etc. tie = Offering large variety of
tue attest designs IA watches. solid sl-
Yer, plated ware and clocks ai remark
stdy ION prices.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

For the first time in City years Scit-
nate. Mass. IL to have saloons. The vote
las; spring was overwhelmingly against
license. This spring the Australian se-
cret system Of balloting was used, and
the anti -Prohihilionists won by ma
iority Of nirnt1rn
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

bus above the dast O. the E8f ct Illus
trsous man OF the century, there = 10
alArb.s shaft nor stately pils vi eaduE-
sng granite, although these self same
.e.hsn and stngy loEkeTs begged als
body and scared Il under = false
promise 10 erect . hitting monument.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
sEruHIicAS CITY CONVENTION.

Republican eity eon nveation wisi Be held a.
the ircuit court roonss. FFidav eseainss April
s. al % o cloca. Tor the PURPOSE OF nsninAt-
ias candidates fof city officers sad Iof the
Irsnsaction OF such other business as may
properly be consldered-
By order OF the keplollcan City Committee.
DWIGHT toss. Chairman.
A. Ii. CHILVEk. Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

TIE alarming rayages OF the grip at
Chicago stlll continue. Undertskers
are driven 10 care for and bury the
dead, while funeral bells are tolling
from morning until night. The num-
ber Of deaths for the week stands un-
precedented in the history OF the city.
The death loss Is apaliing. yet Chicago
continues TO boom the Worlds Fair.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

The finest ss.ests al t.ae lowest prices,
and st-ll selling tie same hams aud. IA
tact, al smoked meats 81 lower prices
than ever. Cooked meats IN al yaTl-
eiaes. See oar stock. get our pr.ces aud
satisfy yourself.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

Ladies' Turkish Bath Rooms open
every day .. IN. t.ll q y. m.; Medaes-
days tail 10 p. M. A specially made of
the hair, fingers and feet.
Mas. -. GosSGs.
Telephone T7S. Sss Nealiay-sye.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

Mrs. Payson, formerly al :. Division
ST., now Of l0S AonToe-sl., wishes -
announce that she has returned from
Chicago with the latest spring styles III
dressmaking; also sle 70 prepared 10
teacn the y T. Taylor system, ann
would be piessed 10 zee eli her Old
patrons and friends
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

UNDER the stimulus of reciprocal
trade with Brazll, Michigan sends =
consignment Of eornshellers 10 the
chief South American Republic. Great
Is Blaine; great is Brazil.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

Nxw Yosxsns ssd their neiehhers q
BROOKLYN hsve subscribed literally e.
The faad for tae moaumeat % Bsecher.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

Remember the opening at Mrs Ten
Hopes. l24 Monroe 81, where y0a viii
lad tire latest French styles il ladies'
nd Misses rats snA eounets,cn Thurs
iay, Friday snd Saturday. March 7s,
y, 3.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
Powers Grand-.Lotta."

To any one acquainted with the thea
ter for the past decade or more, it is
unnecessary to talk about the capabil-
ities and the merit OF Lotta. who has
been familiar and popular trademark
with the public. She IS distinctly and
peculiarly Lot,a. and IN her plan and
style OF entertaining there is no one
Ike her. She Will begin brief enter
tainment at Powers tomorrow evening.
opening III her great success. pawn
Ticket 2l0," which she gave here two
seasons ago. On Tuesday evening we
shall see her new play Ina" winch
has been arranged Tor her from the
French by A. X. Fulton. 1t is stated
that III the leading character Lotta
has the opportunity OF her life in DIS
playing ber broad range Of gifts and
versatility. She assumes several imper-
sonatlons Of character and dissuises, all
humorous, which include the aNsump-
ton OF IA old woman, a page, waiter
and drummer boy. The company is
composed of the following, who are
players Of good repute: Walter Allen,
Will S. Rising, Geo. II. Brodercls
Harry Brown, Lionel Bland. Frank
Rolleston, Helena Dayne, Mabell,
Baker. Adelaide Cotton and Dora Wet
son.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

Fer nice, nobty suit, made to order,
80 " Slrahaas 81 West BTldge-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
SCROFULA

l. that fnrurlty of the Hood which produces
unsightly Jumps CT sweiiinEs in fse neck;
which causes running sores On the srri*.
legs, or feet; which develops ulcers tn TIE
evrs. ears, or pose. often eausing blindness 90
deafness; which IA the origin of pirHfles. can
cercus erowths. CT "hunors;" which. fasscn-
ins upon the lungs, causes consumption sna
ocafh. Its the most ancient ~ al diseases.
and very few persons are entirely free from u
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
smith's-"Am Gaiety Girls"

Commencing at this theater tomor-
row evening, the attraction will be the
american Gaiety Girls" with bright
burlesque and olio. They closed last
night u four weeks engagement mt the
Madison-st. Theater, Chicago. where
they report they have played to
crowded houses. The organization in
Guides thirty people. They promise TO
introduce something new III the way of
first part. The girls are said to be
Grecian-like in their beauty, and are
introduced IN a scene styled the "Re-
ceptlon Chamber of SATAN" The CON-
pany includes Oscar Slsson, Emerson K
Cook, Sankey Brothers, the Kchoes,
Virl,ne Sisters, Maude Gilbert, Kittie
Mitchell, who gives an imitation Of the
famous dancer Carmecetia, Annie Sha-
fer, Bella Vincent and Harry DE Lain.
The company carry nine skirt dancers,
who have proved the popular rage on
the stage this season. The company
will also introduce funny burlesque
on the ballet, and the program will
conclude with burlesque entitled
"Cupid's Antics" Matlnces Wedues-
day, Friday and Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
"Gr !: 3. Ca" CURED

pv taking Hecfs ssrsarsrilis- -hs-A, ny
iae remafksfie cures It hss accomplished.
IN. ysro~en isseff - BE = potent srd r'-eaiisr
rsedicfns for this sis<a.s- II rea sufes from
serofssa. try Hrod-s sarsara-iila-
"fvery srrire Eny wife sDa children fsve
heen troubled with sorosuia. ny liffie boy,
three years osd. tseinr terTisse sufferer.
I.asf sfsrlag he vas osln mass ef sffres firm
hesa 20 feet ws al to1t Herd : sarsararfiia,
sns al hz-e Stsn cures - ths srTrfsia- By
irls boy IL e-Hireiy free from se-ss. al al
fsas- ri ny efaiaren foe,f bright asa h-sztsv"
WE arrrRres, Pssesse cry. y 7.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
sesd ~ sa s--rrssss. q ssrf fsr q rrep~rsss-ay
~ ycI ne,oD 4 CO. syetseenrs-s. Ls~~st. n.s
100 Doses One Dollar
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29

The perfume Of the vIolets. the puri-
~ OF the hiy, the glow OF the rose. and
the fiusn OF Hebe combine IN Pozzonrs
wondrous Powder.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
Redmond's-"True irish Hearts,

All those who are suffering from
melancholia, dependency, or any all
ment Of depressing nature. can re.
ceive thorough cure 10y attending the
Redmond Grand Theater any night or
matinee during the present week and
witness the picturesque Irish drama,
'Tiue Irish Hearts," 1t is excrutiat-
ingly funny, replete in songs and
dances, Irish jigs and reels, and touch
ing and laughable situations. 1t has
been said of this play that barrels of
tears and bushels OF buttons have been
found on the floor OF the audltoriums
wherever they have appeared, occa-
stoned by the alternating funny and
pathetic incidents of the play. So all
those who are suffering from the above
disorders can receive an immediate
cure by witnessing the "True Irish
Hearts," and receive an incubation of
its rich fund OF humor and pathos, for
1t is certainly in every sense a chaser OF
the blues. The frequenters OF this
theateI will be On the alert and closely
observe Its pictorial paper IN the win
dows and on the bill-bOards. Wher-
ever True Irish Hearts" has appeared
they have met with q cordial reception.
This is true regarding the presentation
Of the play here last season. Matinees
as usual, Tuesday. Thursday and Sat
urday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-29
Fresh andy dAlly at Elllot 3 Coz

lilly White Siear
IA made from the choicest wheat.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-06-03
Special to the REconn.ux1on.


WASHINGTON, June 2.-Notice is given
oy Secretary Foster that the principal
and accrued interest of such AZ per cent.
bonds issued under the Acts of July II.
1870, and January 20, 1871, as may be out-
standing on the second day of September,
1881, Will be paid on that day, and inter
est on said bonds win then cease.
The suggestion has been made on the
part of the holders of some of those bonds
OF desire to extend the payment thereof.
at the option of the United States, at the
rate OF one or one and one-half per cent.
per annum, and the Secretary of tho
Treasury will hereafter consider whether
the acceptance of such offers, or any Of
them, will be profitable to the Govern
ment, and in that event reserve the right
to except such bonds from his call.
1t IS officially stated that the suggestion
as TO the extension of the Al per cent.
loan, added to the call made to-day. is
made more as q matter of precedent than
OF necessity. The Treasury Department.
1t is said, Is abundantly able to paw all of
the 3l,O0O,OO0 of ~ per cents outstanding.
but IN view of the uncertainty of future
receipts and expenditures it is deemed
better to take the side of safety.
The Secretary not only believes he has
ample means to defray all expenses of the
Government, but is confident that he will
be able to retire considerable amount of
the public debt in addition to the $780,
100000 already paid during the present
Administration. One of the purposes in
suggesting the opportunity to extend the
maturing loan at nominal rate of inter
est is a desire to avoid the enforced re-
tirement of part or all of the So, OOO, 900
OF the national bank circulation now Sc
cured by A per cent. bonds.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-06-03
HOP PESTS.
The State Entomologist Reports That
None Exist in Sacramento County.

The State Entomologist Reports That
None Exist in Sacramento County.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2-The hop
growers along the Sacramento River had
become alarmed at the appearance of
aphis on the hop vines, which was sup
posed to be the English hop-fy. Alex
ander Craw, Entomologist of the State
Board of Horticulture, was detailed to
make a careful inspection of the hop
fields in Sacramento County. Mr.. Craw
has just returned, and reports that the
aphis supposed to be phorodon proved to
be a common grain louise, and that he
also found the cabbage louise and plum
louise in the neighborhood of some of the
hop fields, but none upon the vines.
In August, 1890, several packages of
infested hop-leayes were received from
Lane County, Or, which upon examina-
ton proved to be Phorodo71 huBiH, or
English hop-hy. AS the phorodon has
made its appearance so near to us, hop
growers are urged to examine their
vines, and if aphis be found upon them
to at once communicate with the State
Horticulturist, that it may be promptly
Investigated. Cabbage and plum aphis
can be very easily distinguished from the
phorodon. They are shorter and darker
green. Phorodon has red eyes, and is of
yellowish green color, with black mark
lngS.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-06-03
EASTERN TURF EVENTS.


portant Part.
NEW YORK, June 2.-The TezeGrdns
says this afternoon: after yesterdays
results, most people will fully realize that
our California visitors, as well as Mon
tana's Anaconda farm contingent, are
destined to play an important part in the
money hung up in the East this year.
Six races were run at Morris Park. Two
Of the winners, Sir John and Masterlode,
were bred at Haggin's Rancho Del Paso
farm. Nomad, the Harlem stakes win
ner, was bred at Palo Alto, while the
winner of the three year-old race, Rey
Del Rey, was bred at Rancho Del Rio.
Arnica, one of the other two winners, is
owned by the master of Rosemeade,
making five out of six events credited to
California men and horses. Golindo and
Doctor Wilcox, two of the placed horses
during the day, were also bred respect
lively at Santa Anita and Rancho Del
Paso, making the day representative
one for the visitors from the Far West,
which all goes to improve the quality OF
our racing, giving it that sectional char
acter greatly to be desired"
CINCINNATI RACES.
CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE track was
soft and sticky.
Mile and twenty yards, Consignee won.
LiederkranZ second, Tenor third. Time,
1908.
Three-year- olds, one mile, Dickerson
won, Onlight second, Mabelle third.
Time, 1:50a.
Free handicap. three year-clds and up
ward, one mile, Sullross won, Shibboleth
second, Glockner third. Time, I:48J.
Merchants stakes, mile and an eighth,
two starters, DIR. Nave won from Proctor
Knott in 2:06l.
Two-year-old maidens, four and halt
turlongs, Louise won, Umatilla second,
Jean third. Time, I:0I.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE track was deem
in mud and slow.
Handicap, two-year-olds, five furlongs,
Dan Kurtz won, Foreigner second, En-
garita third. Time, Los.
All ages, six furlongs, Big Three won,
Labold second, Dan II. third. Time, 1:22.
Mile and a sixteenth, Atticus won,
Laura Doxey second, Silvera third. Time,
l:5S4.
Three year-olds, one mile, Patrick
won, Joe Carter second, Miss Bowley
third. Time, 1881.
All ages, seven furlongs, Post Odds
won, Catherine b. second, Rose Howard
third. Time, 1881.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-06-03
THE CRUISER CHARLESTON.
Warlike Preparations on the Vessel as
She Entered Acapulco Harbor.

Warlike Preparations on the Vessel as
She Entered Acapulco Harbor.
SAN FRANCISCO, June "A private
letter received from an officer on the
United States cruiser Charleston de-
scribes the warlike preparations on the
cruiser at the time she entered Acapulco
harbor. while on her chase after the
Chilean steamer Itata. The letter says
the Charleston arrived at Acapulco at
7:30 "A. NJ. on May 10Th. AT 4 o'clock in
the morning she encountered the Esmer-
aida. The Charleston was endeavorin
to enter the harbor unseen, but the
Esmeralda threw out her search lights,
and all hands on the Charleston were
called to general quarters and the ship
was cleared for action. The crew were at
their stations for three hours, as it was
supposed the Itata was in the harbor, and
everything was in readiness to take her.
Six and eight inch shells were piled on
deck, and every gun was loaded. The
Esmeralda followed the Charleston into
the harbor, and later left and resumed
her chase as soon as possible.