davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-07
"a Man NYanted.n

During the last session of the Legisla-
ture Rev. A. G. Bane, pastor of the
Seventh-street M. E. Church, preached a
sermon with the above title At the re-
quest of members of the Legislature, he
will repeat it next Sunday morning at II
O'Clock. AT 1880 r.. NJ. Dr. Edward
Thompson of Indianapolis, who comes
highly recommended as a public educator
by such men as Governor Foraker and
United States Senator Sherman, will
speak on 1.-THE American Sabbath
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-07
Lamp Explosion.

A coal-oil lamp exploded in the kitchen
OF Philip Cohenis house at 1926 Fifth
street, last evening, about half-past
seven, and an alarm of fire was turned in
from box IA, at Fourth and O streets. The
department was promptly on hand. but
the occupants of the house had ex-
hngulshed the flames shortly before the
engines arrived. A small portion of the
wainscoting in the room was burned.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-07
NEW CORPORATIONS
Water and Improvement Companies
File Articles.

File Articles.
The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of Estates Office
yesterday:
San Joaquin Water Company; prin-
cipal place of business, Fresno: cap
ital stock. SO, 900; Directors-B. S. Birk-
head, ]. L. Birkhead, W. NJ. Williams.
w III. Lester and V. p. Cobb.
Eagelson Hawkins Company of San
rectors-Robert Eaglcson, j. G. Eagle
son, w. [. Hawkins, w. Z. Hawkins, T.
Fl. Mcconnell, James Mccullough and
E. B. Haldan.
Cooperative Improvement Company
Of Los Angeles; capital stock, $500;
Dlrectors-S. f. Scott, j. II. Smurr, w.
f. Marshall, G. F. Smurr and L. II.
Goodman Sri
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-07

Assemblyman Dibble is apparently in
the line of promotion for Speakership of
a future House. When he relieves
Speaker Coombs of his arduous duties for
a time, the wheels work with accelerated
ease and velocity, and yards of first
readings are disposed of in fine order.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-07
Tucker,s Arraionment.

Jack" Tucker, who is charged
with robbing man at q hockey
pokey game recently, appeared in Judge
Van Fleets Court yesterday for arraign-
ment. The Gardner case being on trial
however, the matter went over until to-
day, when Tucker will enter his plea.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-07
Two Offenders Sentenced.

In Judge Cravens' Court yesterday
there were but two cases on the calendar.
James A. Galloway, who had previously
been convicted of vagrancy, was sent to
the County Jail for ninety days. Thomas
Holland got twenty-five days for throw
ing rock through the window of house
of ill-fame on l. street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-07
s.Neatest and Most Complete.o
[Gridley Herald. February 5tb i

The Sacramento REcoRD-UNIoN, in its
new dress and with its lightning press, is
now one of the neatest and most complete
newspapers in this State. Its editorials
are strong and brainy, and give its readers
something to think about. tits credit
to the Capital City.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-07
ASSEMBLY,.

House met 10A. NJ; Speaker Coombs
in the chair. Roll called; quorum pre-
sent. Prayer by the Chaplain.
The usual routine ofapproving yester-
days journal was deviated from Inateri-
ally. Mr.. Estey stated that on the last
motion OF yesterday, viz: that A. b. 174
be referred to the Committee on Munich
pal Corporations, he was recorded in the
Journal as having voted faye" whereas
his vote had been mo-" and he requested
that the record be SO corrected. AS the
vote had been very Closes ayes to "a
noes-compliance with Mr.. Estey,s re-
quest would change the majority to the
negative, and q mild sensation ensued.
Some objections to changing the yote''
were made, but the evidence of those gem
tlemen who had kept tally of the votes
corroborated Mr.. Estey, and there was no
serious objection TO recording his vote in
the negative.
covered that, although he had voted
aye" he was not recorded as having
voted at all. He desired to be placed
upon record as having voted in favor of
the motion. At this period things began
to get interesting, and the Speaker was
assailed on all sides by gentlemen who
desired to be heard. Mr.. Marion, who
had voted in the affirmative, and who
had also kept tally, was on his feet sew
eral times.
Mr.. Bert, who had made the original
motion, objected to the way things
seemed to be going, but the corroborative
testimony in favor of Mr.. Fowler hay
ing voted aye was cumulative, when
Mr.. Dow was brought in from an out
lying committee meeting, and it APP
peared that he, too, had been misrepre-
sented in the fateful journal of yesterday.
Mr.. Dow said he had voted mo- though
the record did not show that he had voted
at all. Upon this, half dozen members
We're on their feet, some declaring that
their tally showed that Mr.. Dow had not
voted, others asserting that this changing
of votes could not be allowed, and still
others confirming the assertion that Mr.
Dow had voted in the negative. Mr..
Marion and Mr.. Bert insisted broadly
that Mr.. Dow had not voted at all. but
Mr.. Lowe testified to his negative, and
Mr.. Arms, who had tried to persuade Mr..
Dow to change his vote, gave the same
evidence. Matters were further compli-
Gated by Mr.. Matlock of Tehama, who
wished his record changed, as he had
voted aye" whereas he was recorded as
one of the noes
The Speakers rulings We're peremptor-
lily called in question by Mr.. Bert, the
originator of the motion, but Mr.. Coombs
ruled that while no amendment to the
record and no change of vote could be
the record where Il faiiad to carresnond
Win eSisting facts was ailo,yah ,I Wr
Dibbie read extracts from Cnsbi nos ,,,aI.
nal in snpnort of this and Nv Rrnnnr
warmly snnnorted the SNEAKER SAVING
that the clerks who Recorded the I,otas
We're hnt the instrunents Of the a sso oros
hly and If niisfnlta is made Il NAV Io,u-
fi1ily be correctad tbough no cba93gs of
vote is a1iowabln Mr. Shanafan NJ ~
Mccall. Mt. Gonld Mr. Maflac. Mr.
Marion and others warmly advocated the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-07
SUPERIOR COURT.
FRIDAY, Fe

FRIDAY, February 6, 1891.
Department Two-Van Fleet, Judge.
People VS.. d. Gardner-On trial
People VS.. J. Observation-Disclosures contin-
ued.
People VS.. VIM. wright-sentence contin-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-07

As THE modern railroad train is ahead
of the old-time stage coach, so is Hoods
Sarsaparilla, modern medicine, ahead
of the old-time remedies. In positive
merit it is peculiar to itself.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-07
ONE ENJOYS

= a. - -
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG Syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, cal.
LOUISVILLE, xY. VIEW FORK, nv
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-07

BEEcHAM's pills act like magic on
weak stomach ls9-.e s.s--s-s- l-..s.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-07
LEGISLATURE 22sYH SESSION.
Contested Election Cases Come High
to the Taxpayers.
Nearly $4,000 Asked to Pay the Cost
OFF. j. Murphy's Contest Against
J. III. Mahoney.
SENATE.
SACRAMENTO,

fI.ddyi feptuitIy U, 1911.
The Senate met at IL o'clock A. NJ,
the Lieutenant-Gov in the chair.
Roll called and quorum present. Prayer
by Rev. A. T. Needham. Journal read
and approved.
A communication was received from
Warden McComb, of the San Quentin
Prison, in response to resolution of the
Senate asking for detailed statement of
the cost of manufacturing jute bags at the
prison. The Secretary read the commun
ication, which is as follows:
Net operating cost of jute mill for year end
ing December 81, 1890, 1874, TT 10:
Number of grain bags manufactured in same
period, 3,323,169.
Cost per bag on wharf at San Francisco,
5.S946 cents.
The total manufacturing cost for the year
was:
Spinning and weaving ................ $500 81
Sewing expenses, exclusive of
value Of jute Irvine used in
sewing, already included in
value of raw jute used........... 5,30S O3
Manila rope for baling........... 1875 as
Freight on manufactured goods 1913 40
Total m l6
Bags on hand January l, $500. 961,55O
MADE during ,323, 100
4,2S4,7 19
sold during year. .262,9 $40
On hand December 81, 1890, avail
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07

which shows that there is still outstanding
foreign balance against us, and that Eu-
ropean bankers prefer to have 1t settled IN
cash rather than to allow It to remain mere
earning interest. This disposition on tne
part of our foreign creditors Is not remark
able considering the good rates at wnlcn
they can Just now employ. their funds at
home, and in view also of the fact tnat tne
great State banks are using all their innu-
ence to induce foreign bankers TO keep tneH
metallic reserves within ready reach;
'The only satisfaction We can fnd unoer
varying rule that a wide swing of the PEN
dulum in one direction is followed by one
propOrtionately wide in the opposite. Inc
question is whether the change will come 1p
time to prevent stringency in the New York
money market. That question Is not easily
solved; and we advise our friends to wait Tor
the answer from events, rather than jump
to conclusion. The situation suggests hope
as well as caution. For while we have nao
$50 000, 900 of metallic money drained OF from
our circulation, the large special d1sburse-
creations of new silver currency more than
compensate for the loss. And, as might have
been expected, this imitation of the circula-
Sa 3a has csv ca9sed 9e mSnsy sSs Stsro2 to 1w
liberal volume for some weeks past, while,
Judging from the continued high premium
on New York exchange at the interior and
at coast cities, there is more yet to come
Still, conceding the probabilities to be in
favor of an early end Of exports of gold and
of continued receipts of money from other
cities, the non-realization of these probabili-
ties would produce disappointment which
might seriously affect the money market
and cause free selling of securities.
"The bears are perhaps over-d1scountfng
that adverse chance, and the consequent
over-sold condition of the stock market is
the mainstay of prices at the moment. Pru-
dent operators. however, will defer large
transactions on slim margins until the fu-
influences
more apparent. In the meantime there Is
no abatement Of the splendid prospects of
our crops, and all symptoms foreshadow a
season Of exceptional traffic for the rail-
roads, so that the intrinsic value of an i'm
portant range of stocks at current prices is
unQuestionable."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
WALL STREETS RECORD.
A VERY DULL AND STEADY STOCK
MARKET YESTERDAY.

A Firm Tone In a Few Shares Gives Char
acter to the Trading-Chicago Gas and
Whisky Fluctuating-Export and I'm
ports of Specie.
NEW YORK, June 6-The stock market to-
day was dull and steady in the main, Dut
firm tone was developed in o few stocks,
which gave character to the trading ana was
the means of leaving most of the list slightly
higher at the close. The general expecta-
tion was that the bank statement would
show only slight change from that OF last
week, and in this there was no disappoint-
ment, though the statement indicated large
loss in cash, which, however, the decrease
in the legal requirements prevented from
making any material loss in the reserve.
The trading was, in the main, mercy pro
fessional, and reached only small proper
tions. In the great majority Of the list the
fluctuations were on the same limited scale:
There was realizing in Chicago Gas, ane nc tnae as
terday, but heavy buying of Atchison took
place, ana a rise of q followed. The Indus
trials, as rule, followed Chicago Gas, and
Whisky lost A. The rest of the market was
entirely featureless, and while st. Paul was
active, no marked movement was seen.
The opening was made at slight changes
from last evenings gqref and Waa an foRo%ed
by partial reaction later. The close was
steady at the following figures: Atchison is
up per cent, and Southern Pacific Like
amount, while Chicago Gas lost only H:
Railroad bonds were very dull and the
transactions for the two hours OF business
reached only $247, ,OO0 while the temper was
steady and the final changes without signif-
canoe.
The exports of specie from the port OF
New York last week amounted to $6975,4R.
of which $6,414,S35 was in gold and $560, ,577
silver. The imports of specie during the
week amounted to s7s,341, of which $74 $50
was in gold and So, ,7S1 silver. To-day's ship
ments Of gold were as follows: $250,0o0 by
the Servia to London: $780, by the Ems to
London, and s., ,0OO, 600 by the La Gascogne to
Paris,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
General Lodge Notes.

southside Lodge No. ...l5s, K. OF P win do the
amplified degree tomorrow evening. All
members are invited to attend.
Pride of Allegheny City Lodge Order
Daughters of st. George, will hold straw
berry and ice cream festival and entertain
ment in the hall of the G. A. R., North Dia-
mond street, Allegheny, Wednesday even
ing, June 10. All frieuds of the order are
cordially invited. A pleasant time is antici-
pated.
At its last meeting June Mt. Washington
of Page upon one, the rank of Knight upon
three, and received two applications for
membership and decided to hold a musical
and literary entertainment in Maennerchor
Hall, Mt Washington, Friday evening June
II, All who attend will have good time.
Margaret A. Dushane Council 4s, D. of L.,
will give its first annual boat excursion
Tuesday, June 16. The steamer Mayhower
will leave wharf foot of Market and Water
streets at 9 A. NJ, and go down the Ohio river
as far as Rochester, stopping at Economy
be furnished by the Mozart Band and T. j.
Brady will act as prompter. Refreshments
will be served on the boat.
Grandview Castle No, 83 A. o. Z. NJ c.,
opened its new lodge room at No. sol Lib
ertv street Friday night with the entire
membership present. 1t took in 20new mem
bers and has about as many more to add to
the roll. Mayor Gourley, Coroner Mcdowell
and other members of different castles made
n few remarks in favor of the order. There
were visiting members from other castles.
The members of Grandview Castle are great
workers and will have grand castle before
long. They are always glad to see the MEM
bers from other castles. They meet every
Friday night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
A. O. q. w.

Tho election returns will soon be opened
and lucky individuals receive notice Of their
election.
George Friedel, of Industry Lodge No. e5
is very low and may be called away very
suddenly. His family have the sympathy OF
members Of the order.
The election of officers in the subordinate
lodges is now going OF, and as consequence
the faces Of many are seen who seldom get
around any other time.
Lodges should see that the representa-
tives certificate be made out dating with
the beginning of the new incoming term,
otherwise there may be trouble.
w.P. Bennett of Pride Of the West Lodge
No. 81, will entertain the members Of the
above lodge some evening with some great
fish stories which originated with him on
Lake Erie.
James r. Kibler, the efficient and accom-
modating clerk in the Grand Recorders
office, had q delightful trip in the East, and
paid his respects to the members In Phlla-
delphia while absent
james Aston, OF Bloomfield Lodge No. 134,
the efficient officer on the Sixth street bridge,
can now be seen on duty again after long
spell of sickness. Jim has many friends
who welcome him back to his post of duty.
The June issue of the keystone Workman
contained views Of the building where the
order first sprung into existence, which is
still standing in Meadville, Pa. The lodge
room of those days seems oId-fashioned now.
Past Master Workman Joseph Stewart, one
of the faithful Of No. 25, has taken a trip
across the ocean bent on business and pleas
ure. His many fellow Workmen and friends
wish him safe journey and safe return
home to Allegheny City.
The newly.elected officers Of Industry
Lodge No. 25 Allegheny City, are as follows:
P NJ w, Alexander Taylor; NJ. w. James
P. Wyland; F.. David Barnie; o., Gilbert 81.
Collard. Guide, W. j. Wyatt; Recorder, D..
S. Simpson; Flnaneier, J. II. Robertson; Re-
ceiver, Harvey Henderson; l. W., A. r.
Rudolph; o. w, W. H. Boyd; Trustee, Joseph
Miller; Representative to Grand Lodge,
Charles L. Hannah.
One initiation in the Junior degree and two
in the workman degree, together with the
election of officers, almost all of which had
opposition, kept Union Lodge No. &c busy
until quite q late hour last Friday night.
The result of the election was as follows:
NJ W., W. B. Hughes; Foreman, J. Morris;
overseer, ]. W. Sippey; Recorder, d. A. Vier-
hitler; Receiver, John Spratt; Financier. J.
NJ Todd; Guide, R. Adair, Jr.; 1. W., b. d.
Clouse; o. W., Q. r. Henry; Trustee, W. III.
HartZell
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
The Golden Eagles
Where is Manchester Commanderyf

Where is Manchester CommanoerT
Sergeant F. wenzel is still at the anvil
Brother John Noah, II. P, expects to go
fishing next week.
Sergeant G. W. Kirk went to PhiladelphiA
last night on business.
Omega Castle meets Monday evenfngs
All K g. Els are welcome.
Brother n. C. A. Bream says the hill fs do
lightful these warm evenings.
Lieutenant D. G. Grier has returned from
Cleveland and is now in his old quarters.
There is another commandery in 1orma-
ton, SO some of the boys say. The more the
better.
Lieutenant B. Patterson, of L. E. Stilz
Commandery, is a regular attendant and al
ways in favor of drill.
Brother c. P. Bailey, Of Venus Castle, is
back from PottSyille, Pa, where he was
representing his castle.
Sergeant George Cowan is shortly to take
trip on the seas of matrimony. The boys
wish Kim q safe and pleasant journey.
Captain ]. H. Hamilton, P. c. of Omega
Castle, is q much sought man. Captain, at
tend the meetings little more regular.
Louis E. Stilz Commandery had a lively
session last Monday night. The Captain
made it interesting for some OF the members.
Lieutenant Robert Faulk, of Bellevue
Legion, is at Conneaut Lake, looking after a
pldct lOI DC1lcN uO OC6l w Sohp. DOU u q
hustler.
Brother District Grand Chief 8. Hack
welder has returned from Pottsville, Pa,
and reports the best session and turnout the
order has ever had.
Omega Castle will move into its new hall
in Pittsburg shortly. This is the finest castle
in the western part OF the State. 1t has
about 200 members.
Anchor Castle No. 1885, K. G. E., had large
turn out at its last session to hear the 'report
of its representative to the Grand Castle, P.
C. F. Crawford, who gave full account of
the business of the session held at Pottsville,
and reported that the Grand Castle had
made an appropriation of $52l % to meet the
bill yet unpaid contracted by the Allegheny
County Committee on Entertainment of the
Supreme Castle, which will be good news to
those who hold bills against that committee.
ormsby Castle No. 4l2, Knights of the
Golden Eagle, will give its first box social
and entertainment at Odd Fellows Hall,
corner Eighteenth and Sarah streets, South
side, Saturday evening, June l3. The en-
tertainment will consist of musical and lit
erary selections. One feature will be the
vocal selections rendered by the famous
"Gas City Quartet" Messrs. John Harris,
Neal Donovan, William Harris and John
Hurley. Another feature will be the first
performance ever given to the outside pub
lie of the opening ceremony by the officers
OF. the castle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07

when Mr.. Bevingtop first called at my
office the following history OF his case was
elected: He had a dull, heavy feeling over
the eyes, his nose was continually stopped
up with crusts of tough mucus, which also
dropped back into throat, causing hawking
and splitting to raise. He often coughed up
clots Of thick, tough mucus, which at times
was yery hard to raise. The trouble seemed
to be ali in his head and throat and he had
frequent dizzy spells The only trouble
with digestive system was severe const1pa-
ton.
After q thorough course of treatment, both
local and general, Mr.. Bevington says: al am
entirely relieved of all the distressing symp-
toms, such as described above, and I think
so well of DR.. Byers and his treatment that 1
propose putting my wife under his care"
HOME TREATMENT FOR cATARRH.
1 have improved my home treatment to
such q degree that many cases can be sue
the nostrils are not obstructed by polypii or
hyperthrophies. Following are few of the
Endorsements of same:
i. NJ. Carpenter, GreenSburg, Pa
John L. Rodgers, Latrobe, Pa.
f. T. Randall New Castle, Pa
David Hays, Butler, Pa.
s. 8. McFate, Wurtemberg Pa
E. II. Porter, Wurtemberg, Pa -
w. j. Keenan,, New Cum mberland, w. Va
Albert Nixon, New Cumberland, W. Va.
s5 A MONTH TILL JULY
An cases will be treated for So per month,
including medicine, until July Parties
taking treatment before IndI tlIno viii Do
treated at the same fee until cured. This
treatment is cheaper than taking patent
medicines, and patients get the benefit OF
the advice of a physician of 10 years expert
ence.
Dr. Byers gives his personal attention to
all diseases of the eye, ear, nose, throat and
lungs. All nervous diseases, skin diseases,
eczema, hives, pimples, blotches, ETC., blood
diseases, scrofula, rheumatism and all kid
ney and bladder troubles successfully
treated by an experienced associate special
tst.
Ofice, No. Al Penn avenue. Established
1885 Hours, A. NJ till P. NJ; IF. N. till 8 P.
N. Sundays, forenoon only jeG-ssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
solOn instituted about June l 1sh.s me

solon instituted about June L It has . ins
charter list.
Reports from numerous lodges Of subordi-
nate lodges show steady and continuous
growth all along the line.
Deputy s. P. westerhold, assisted by
Supreme Treasurer Godfrey, will organize
two subordinate lodges in Eastern Ohio
Supreme Medical Examiner DR.. W. W.
Cole departed June for California, New
Mexico and points West. Brother Cole viii
be absent about six weeks.
Union Lodge No. 8, Of Allegheny, VIII
close its SIX months contest June "a. As q
result of its labors 25 new members have
been added to the roll. A banquet and
select entertainment will f1ttingly close this
very successful venture.
Faithful Lodge No. Il6, of Allegheny, held
a delightful musical and literary entertain
ment and festival in Robinson Hall, Wednes-
day evening, June g. The large audience
present apparently enjoyed each number OF
the programme. Several of the supreme of
ficers addressed the meeting, after which
the merits of Solon was discussed by many
guests while partaking of strawberries and
cream.