davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-12-18

the free coinage Republicans, passed the
ACT as compromise measure. He con-
tended that it amounted to pledge that
the Government would maintain free
coinage. 1t was expressly stated in the
Act that it was the established policy of
the United States to maintain the two
metals on parity with each other on the
present legal ratio. Stewart argued at
length in favor of free coinage.
a number of bills were introduced,
among them: By Sawyer-Amending in
several ways the Act authorizing the sale
of timber on lands reserved for use OF the
Menominee Indians, Wisconsin; by Tel
ler-Appropriating $4,000 to introduce
and maintain domestic reindeer in
Alaska; by Plumb-To remove the limi-
tation on arrears of pensions.
Alter an executive session the Senate
adjourned till Monday.
The record-union., 1891-12-18
CONGRESSIONAL.
Standing and Select Committees
of the Senate Announced.
SENATOR-ELECT HILLS CREDEN-
TIALS PRESENTED.

Iurpie Addresses the Senate in Sup
port of the Joint Resolution Pro-
posing an Amendment to the Con-
stitutIon Providing for the Election
of United states Senator's by Di-
rect Vote of the People of the Sew
eral states.
The record-union., 1891-12-18
Rad Blood.

Impure or vitiated blood is nine
times out of ten caused by some
form OF constipation or indiges.
ton that clogs up the system,
when the blood naturally be-
comes imprcgnated with the eE-
fete matter. The old Sarsaparillas
attempt to reach this condition
by attacking the blood with the
The record-union., 1891-12-18

The Turn Verein will hold its thirty
eighth annual ball at Turner Hall on
Christmas night. Invitations can be had
of +. II. krebs, 626 J street, and Turner
Hall or any of the committed
The record-union., 1891-12-18

converted into an attractive, warm, thor
oughly well appointed temple OF the
drama, and place for public assemblies.
The record-union., 1891-12-18

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
w cure themselves without the least ex
posure, change of diet or change in applica-
zion TO business. The medicine Contains nofh-
ing that is OF the least injury to the constitu
ton. Ask your druggist for it. Price. 81
bottle o27.1yTuF
The record-union., 1891-12-18
Gnat-gpnnn.

Q1n REWARD.-STRAYED OR STOLEN
GIO rom ). Rooney's, near Perkins, a sorrel
Mare, white spot on forehead and curb on LEFT
hlno leg; also, q two-year-oId Gelding. Any
person giving information of them will re-
ceive the above reward. d1 S-3tt
E0uND-A LAP ROBE, ON NJ STREET.
Office and proving property. 1t
| OST-A GOLD CHAIN BRACELET
II with name OF party on the same Finder
return to this Office and receive reward
d16-6t*
The record-union., 1891-12-18
aAerti,1n z1ntirea.

II'AIR OAKS RELIEF CORPS.-SPECIAL
oFc,nni! naitetlng THIS friday MORNING, at 10
IL MARY GILMER o'NEAL, President.
{ tApfIAL nt,l IN COUNCIL, NO. II, Y. NJ. II
q4ested to attend the regular meeting This
v iiuaSl T. = ' pENIN NG at 1850 o'clock
40. .LONGSHORE, JR., President
: li-ooS' secretary Its
t1I TH1S LADIES', ilsSy,IR RELIEF SOCIETY MEETS
l "a ,nlan castle. Election of oficers
-ono' VAUDEVILLE, President.
The record-union., 1891-12-18
0ratrrni 5ltnffrea

How TO BECOME A MEDIIJMr
cTIaI 0ei1 9a ~ cents lstamps) for details. DR.
e~1AAn' LOO Eody street. san Francisco. cal
d1S-lm ~
LITERARY AND MUSICAL, -ENTEp-
- talnment by local talent at Castle Hall
knlgnts of Pythias, SATURDAY EVENING"
lowed by dance Proceeds for benefit Of Rnraoi, ao
OF Relief Patronize worthy object. dI6lits
pICYLES BOUGHT, SOLD. RENTED or
IL exchanged. A Victor Safety and Ordinary
cheap. MELVIN, us K street dI6-tf
nR. I. WAH HING, ENGLISH AND CHI
~ nese Physician and Surgeon. graduate of
Postoffce Building. GI1,n' M
The record-union., 1891-12-18

Cleveland's Consolidated MinstreJs,
which appeared here two weeks ago,
play return engagement of one night
on Sunday evening at the Metropolitan
Theater. The RECoRD-U MON so recently
reviewed the merits of the troupe that it
is unnecessary to say now more than
this, that it is strong company and all
that its bills represent it to be. The box
office opens for reservation of seats for
the MINISTRIES tomorrow at $50 A. NJ.
The record-union., 1891-12-18

drastic mineral potash" The potash theory is
Did and obsolete. joys Vegetable sarsaparilla is
modern. 1t goes to the seat OF the trouble 1t
rrouses the liver, kidneys and bowels to health
iul action, and invigorates the circulation, and
the impurities are quickly carried off through
The natural channels.
Try it and note its delightful GNessA
lctio4. Chas. Lee, at Beamish's AA
Third and Market Streets, S. F., S. TsS
writes: &C. took it for vitiated II -.Ssy
blood and while on the first bot %sA xA3
lie became convinced of its mer- H. SA
is, for | could feel it was work ESssSSs : Ssssss3
ng change It cleansed, puri- ssstsN E5gHi h5ss9T
led and braced me up generally,
md everything is now working full and regular"
The record-union., 1891-12-18

ENOR SALE OR TO RENT ON LEASE
A Ten acres OF bottom land, one mile below
Washington, Yolo County ii sold will take
small payment down. Apply TO EDWIN X.
ALSIP u CO, Real Estate and Insurance
Agents, 1015 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1891-12-18

DNE THOUSAND CHRISTMAS TREES
" for sale at the American Cash Store cor
Eighth and X; prices, 80, DO and SOC. d17-7t*
NOR SALE CHEAP A BENSINGER
Il Self-Adding Register; good as new. Apply
1923 Second street. dl2-6t*
The record-union., 1891-12-18

NOR SALE-THE SHELVING AND FIX
j lures ofa grocery store. Apply at 416 K
street. d7-2W
The record-union., 1891-12-18

I5oR SALE-oNE OF THE FINEST AND
L largest saloons in the city; extra family
entrance; best location; stock and lease In
Guire at this Office.
The record-union., 1891-12-18

JOR SALE-THE VALLEY BRAND CON
tor ii. d9-1m*
The record-union., 1891-12-18

TOR SALE-LOTS 40 OR SOx16o FEET,
L north side OF 2 street, between Twentieth
and Twenty-tirst streets; one of the finest loca-
tons in the city-above all possible floods. W.
4. Ola AMBEkLAIN.1 16lS NJ street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
SCOTT STAYS OUT.
The Strike Settled on the Basis OF
His Absence,

The Strike Settled on the Basis of
His Absence.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-General Manager
Tucker, of the Chicago & Erie, has just
announced settlement of the strike on
that road. By the terms of the agree
meent Train Dispatcher Scott is not to
be reinstated or re-employed, but all
other employees are to be allowed to re-
sumo work. The conductors requested
the dismissal of one man, but as he had
voluntarily resigned before the PROPOSE
tion reached the Chicago officials, no ac-
on was necessary. The settlement of
the trouble was reached at about 10
O'Clock a. m. General Manager Tucker,
Vice President Thomas and General
Superintendent MoOrhead have been in
communication by telegraph with strik-
ers who have been in session all the
forenoon at Huntington, Ind. A final
agreement was only reached when the
officers to whom the conductors OBJ
jected voluntarily resigned. General
Manager Tucker said the strike was
wholly due to the men being misn-
formed as to the intentions of the COM
pany. Pledges have been given by the
company not to discharge any Of the
employees except for cause, as in the
case of Scott. The fact of any of the
men being members of any labor organ
ization is not to prejudice them in the
eyes of the company. Orders were IS
sued from headquarters, at noon, to
work at once, and the officials eX-
pect to have the entire road in full
running order by tomorrow morning.
An employe of the company is response
BILE for the statement that the head
quarters of the road-now located at
HuntingtOn-tOgether with the repair
shops, will be removed to this city. The
reason given for the removal is that the
company was displeased at the manifes-
tations of sympathy made by the citi-
zenS of Huntington with the strikers.
There is every indication that the strike
will speedily be settled. The train from
Huntington. Ind, did not bring the
grievance committee. General Super
intendent Moorhead was a passenger,
however, and when questioned said that
everything pointed TO an adjustment OF
the difficulty. His statement was con-
Cured in by conductor who has sus-
tanned the striking element. HoW-the
Scott matter has been fixed up is not
known. Mr.. Moorhead is in conference
with General Manager Tucker.
LIMA. o.. Jan. 24.-It is officially stat
ed here that the strike OH the Chicago &
Erie was settled at noon to-day, and
trains are running here again. Train
Dispatcher Scott withdrew his demand
for reinstatement. and the officials prom
ised that the conductors and dIspatchers
engaged in the strike should not be dis
charged for the part taken in the strike,
and that all employees should be treated
fairly and impartially hereafter. The
strikers demanded the discharge of
William Fallon, non-union engineer,
which was granted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
For Him the Indictment of
the Grand Jury Has No
TerrOps.
He Believes It to Be an Error
Which Can Be Readily
Rectified.
The Strike of Chicago & Erie
DiSpatchers Practically
Settled.
The Central Traffic Associa-
tion Seeks to Avoid Dis
elimination.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-President John
Nj. Egan, of the Chicago, St. Paul &
Kansas City road. and Judge Lusk, the
general counsel of that road, arrived in
the city this morning from the East.
They spent two weeks In New ork and
Boston, and while in the latter city COM
pleted contract with the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy people. by which
they are to have the use of portion of
the Burlington tracks at st. Joseph.
The failure to complete this contract
earlier was the cause of the delay on
the part of the Chicago, st. Paul &
Kansas City in opening its through line
between Chicago and Kansas City, but
as the lease has now been perfected,
there IS no longer any question that
through trains will begin running Feb.
/, not only from Chicago, but also from
st. Paul and Minneapolis to Kansas
City. The time table is now in course
OF preparation. The company will use
the tracks of the Wyandotte & North
western in getting into Kansas City
from Leavenworth. Concerning his in
dlctment by the federal grand jury at
st. Paul, President Egan said:
81 know nothing about 1t except what
/ have seen in the press dispatches, but
take it for granted that the report is
correct. do not feel in the least DIS
turhed about itbecause believe it is an
Error that will be easily rectifed when
the case comes to trial. In March, 1890,
we sold 5000 firSt-claSS limited tickets
TO one Charles Petsch, at the regular rate
of 81, st. Paul to Chicago. Afterwards
the rate WAS advanced and Petsch sold
the tickets at less than the new rate.
The transaction was perfectly legal and
fair. The Indictment, we understand.
was on the false belief that PetSch was
selling our tickets and not his own and
the original sale of the tickets was
purely fictitious, designed to enable the
10 do business at rates lower
than those agreed upon by its COM
petitors." -s fss
: Judge Lusk corroborated President
Egan's statement that the. transaction
was legal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
BOTH SHOUT DOODLE,
South Dakota Independents
and Republicans by the
Ears.
Homestake Mine Money Said
to Be Ready to Aid Moody
at Pierre.
The Work Of Unseating Re-
publican Contestants Al
ready Begun.
Brutal Actions Of Republican
Legislators at Spring
field, Ill.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE. S. D., Jan. 24.-Two ballots
were taken to-day in joint session with
out materially altering the vote of the
several preceding days. Moody had II,
Trip 25, Harden %, Kyle 16, Croze IA.
The remainder of the So votes were
scattered among eight other candidates,
and the deadlock is unbroken. Argu-
ments on the Lawrence county contests
were concluded this morning, and at
p. m. vote was taken to adopt.the ma
]orIty report to unseat Graham, Repub-
lcan, and seat Burns, Independent,
which was adopted by 62 to 60. On
Monday four other contests from
Lawrence county will come up, and this
vote presages that the Independents
will be seated and the Republican
minority will lose four more votes.
Moody's men have at last given up
hope and he will retire. The unseated
Republicans are from his home county,
which makes the diScOuragement doubly
worse for South Dakota's tin-plate
statesman. Republicans generally see
In the action of the fusionists to-day
that it is entirely hopeless for a Repub-
lican to succeed Moody, and that the
best they can do from this on is to name
some other candidate besides Moody
and keep up show of resistance by
dilatory tactics. On the other hand,
the Democrats are jubilant and compla-
cent. This is the exact outcome they
have planned, and they claim to see in
the present situation speedy election
of Judge Tripp, as all the fusion candi-
dates will withdraw in favor OF MIN, he
being the strongest. Representative
Kelly. Independent created an uproar
in the house just before the vote was
taken by openly charging that he had
been offered $1,000 to vote against un-
seating Lawrence county Republicans,
and claimed it was Homestake mine
money. A Republican member named
Hall, to deaden the force Of this charge,
also claimed he had been offered a like
amount to stay out of the Moody caucus,
and they both offered to go before an
investigating committee. Mondays ses-
sion promises senatorial developments.
and the excitement tonight is intense
in all quarters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
THE SMOKE OF BATTLE
Has Cleared Away From the North
western Horizon.

PINE RIDGE, S. D., Jan. "a, via Rush
ville.-The Second regiment returned to
Omaha, and the Seventeenth infantry
to Cheyenne this morning. Col. Heyl,
inspector general, with Col. Henry and
corps of engineers, left this morning
to make a survey of the Wounded
Knee battle field on the Both of
last December. 1t was in this bat
tie, it is claimed that Col. Forsythe
transcribed his instructions in go'Tg
beyond the Mission. The serious IL
ness of Agent Pierce has necessitated
the appointment or Capt. Dougherty, of
the First infantry, TO act in his stead.
All persons not regularly employed
about the agency have been ordered to
leave the reservation. Gen. Miles is
holding daily talks with Indian chiefs
with view of selecting ten of them to go
to Washington. The sick and wounded
OF the Seventh cavalry were forwarded
to Rushville, whence they will travel
with their regiment to Fort Riley. They
are victims of the Wounded Knee fight,
A number of wounded were also sent to
Omaha. Only four troopers now remain
in the field hospital. Gen. Miles expects
to leave here in a few days, taking with
him about fifty Brule Indians, whom he
will quarter at Fort Sheridan, Chicago,
where they will be instructed in the
school of the soldier and inducted into
the habits of civilized life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
FAVORs LOTTERIES.
Judge jackson, of Kentucky.
Rules on an Important Question.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Jan. A.-Judge w.
81. Jackson. of the circuit court, to-day
decided the lottery cases before him in
favor of the lotteries. John II. Mansier
was indicted for selling Frankfort lot
terry tickets, and again Tor selling Henry
academy tickets. There was no dis
pute as to the facts. Judge jackson
holds the act of May %, 1890. repeating
the lottery licenses,i is void.and the tend
er of required tax of $1,000 for each of
the lotteries at the required time was
in effect obtaining a license. although
State Auditor Norman refused to issue
the license till the courts had passed
upon the case. He said:
The renewals issued on Jan. 2, 1890, by the
auditor are. on their face. licenses ana not
mere applications for liceuses. as is so stren-
uously contended for by the common
wealth's attorney. This license, having
been granted on Jan. 2, 1890, is not impaired
by the act of May %. 1890. The act, il valid,
is not retroactive in it's effect OH the Frank
fort Lottery of Kentucky or the Henry
academy or Henry Female College lottery.
This act is clearly void. No decision, Eng
lish or American, can be found that per-
mits discrimination between the members
reports Of opinions of the court Of
teries embraced in the class oesig-
mated in section %. The Legislature may Sc
lect class or legislate In regard to the class.
but having selected the class, it cannot dis
crminate between those who compose it.
This is elementary law. With general law
upon the statutes in regard to licensing tav
erns, one might as we'll attempt to pass law
making it unlawful for the county court to
license the Gait house or the Louisville hotel
Every partial or private law secretly propos-
ing to destroy or to affect individual rights
or does the same thing by affording remedies
tional and void.
The cases are test and will go to the
court Of appeals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
THE INGALLS, IDEA.
His Voice Is Still for War and the
Grand Army.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. PA mass meet
ing was hela tonight in the interest of
Senator ingalls, reelection to the
senate. Several prominent Kansans
spoke in favor of Mr.. ingalls, re-
election, as did also Col. Livingston,
president of the New York State Farm
erS' Alliance. He denounced the Kan
saS alliance as being dominated by the
Southern branch of the organization,
which, he said, he hoped togan control
of the national government and repeal
all past pension legislation. Then Mr.
ingalls, was brought before the meet
ing. He was given an ovation.
He said the time for his
speech making had passed, and
that the battle was now on. He was
not here to deliver speeches, he said.
He had another errand and another
mission, and that was to be returned for
the fourth term to the United States
senate. Cries of You are going back"
Nobody could predict the result of the
coming election in the Legislature, but
he confidently hoped for success. Con-
tinuing, he said:
IL am profoundly grateful to the G. A.
r. for their presence here. Whether |
am defeated cr elected, whenever they
may be assailed, no matter where may
be the forum, no matter who may be
the adversary, l shall respond to the
challenge of the inSolent opposition to
the Grand Army of the Republic. Should
| go down l shall see that there is not
MANNED or crippled soldier who shall
not feel that he has lost defender"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
BRUTAL POLITICS.
Illinois Republicans Refuse to
Pair to Save a Mans Life,


Pair to Save q Mans Life,
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. M.-The lead
ers of the two political parties sue
ceeded in keeping their full member
ship in the city to-day, although there
were countless rumors last night about
members having escaped to their homes
on late outgoing trains. The first bal
lot showed no change from previous
votes: Palmer 1O1, Oglesby 100,
Streeter 8. The balloting continued
without interruption and without
change. When the eighth ballot of the
session, or the twentieth since the be-
ginning was had, there was general
feeling of restlessnesS throughout the
assembly, and it was with diff
Guilty that the steering commit
tees restrained certain members from
going to dinner. There were negotia-
tionS on behalf of the Democrats fol- an
adjournment but the Republicans stood
firm in the determination that the mo-
ton should come from the Democratic
partv. The f. NJ. B. A. men assumed
the same position, and the Democrats
were i'll somewhat embarr Ssing posi-
ton. The ninth and tenth ballots
showed no cndnge, ana the eleventh
was ordered. Before the roll call began
Evans (Rep.) who desired to go home to
his sick wife, moved to adjourn. There
were cries of mo- from both sides. but
on viva voce vote the speaker declared
the motion carried. The Democrats are
seeking pair for Mr.. Adams, who will
have to undergo a surgical operation.
His physicians say he must have one
eye taken out if his life is to be saved.
The Republicans have not consented to
the pair, and none will probably be
granted. Chairman Jones, of the state
committee, advised the party managers
to keep their own ranks intact and
avoid bargains of any kind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
QUARRELING SONS.
The Entente COrdiale of Pennsyl
Vania Men Destroyed.

The Entente COrdiale of Pennsy1-
vania Men Destroyed.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24-The second an
nual banquet of the Society of the Sons
of Pennsylvania was held at the
Palmer house last night. The enjoy
ment of the occasion was marred by a
disagreement which arose between
President w. r. Cunningham and Sec
retary Frederick j. Patterson, chairman
of the committee on arrangements, who
named j. G. Anderson to preside, ig-
noring President Cunningham. The
latter threatened to appear and insist on
ais right tepreside, but thought better of
it and absented himself from the BAN
quet, as did also Vice Presi-
dents, Franklin MacVeagh. DR.. Swayne
WicKersham, Judge Ii. NJ. Shepard, j. j.
Brinkerhotf; committeeman, j. z. An
derson, the selected president, S. E.
Gross, DIR. A. p. Gilmore, .Atiee ".
Coale, Capt. j. b. Glow, Charles T..
Yerkes, Gen. Joseph Stockton and
others. Judge Cunningham says the
slight was put upon him by Mr.. Patter-
sou because of personal enmty. Mr..
Patterson says the substitution was
made to permit Judge Cunningham to
respond to the leading toast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
ALLIANCE CAUCUS.
Kansas Politicians Grow Nor,
Mysterious.

Kansas Politicians Grow More
Mysterious.
Topeka, Kan., Jan. 24.-The first
caucus OF the Farmers Alliance MEM
bers of the legislature on the senatorial
question proper was held tonight
of the Farmers Alliance, and
strictly star chamber session. Mem
bers were pledged to secrecy: The AL
lance senatorial candidates were called
before the caucus one by one, and were
permitted to give an account of their
accomplishments and qualities which
they thought would entitle them to the
honor of succeeding Mr.. Ingalls,. Be-
fore the candidate was permitted to
even address the caucus he was
to abide by the decision of the
caucus, and not bolt the nomination.
This leads to the conclusion that the
caucus nominee will receive the full
party vote. All the candidates were on
hand tonight, that is, all who were AL
lance men and who were not ruled out
at the caucus Of last Thursday. The in
eligibles are the Alliance congressman
elect and those members of the Alliance
who have joined the organization since
the recent election, and who did not
cOntflOute TO the Alliance victory on
that occasion. This rules out Jerry
Simpson, congressman.elect from the
Seventh, the most popular man with
the rank and file of the Alliance, and
John Davis, congressman-elect from
the Fifth district; Col. w. A. Harris,
the eX-Confederate from Leavenworth;
Gen. G. W. Blair, Democrat;
ex-Gov. John P. St. John. and two
or three less prominent. The candi-
dates who appeared before the caucus
and pressed their claims were Speaker
Elder, of the lower house: Judge Pfef-
fer, editor of the Alliance Advocate;
Judge Doster. judge of the district
court at HOlton; John +. Willis,
Alliance candidate for governor
at the late election; S. M. Scott,
farmer; G. M. Scott, state lect-
turer; Frank McGrath, president of the
state alliance, and Judge Hiram Stev-
ems, of Kansas City, Kan, who made
vigorous campaign against Senator In
gals at the election; Rev. A. j. Cole,
representative from the Hutchinson dis
trict. No nomination had been made
at midnight, and the proceedings at that
time were kept secret.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
Received With Cheers.

DUBLIN, Jan. 24.-Mr. Parnell to-day
started on visit to Limerick Junction.
A large crowd of enthusiastic admirers
gathered in the station in this city to
bid him good bye. Mr.. Parnell made an
address, in which he declared that the
reSuIt Of tile election recently held in
Partlook was victory for home rule,
and not for Mr.. Gladstone. His re-
marks were received with loud cheers.
IL mas now been determined that there
will he 10 further issue Of the Insup-
pressible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
Gov. Hills Nephew.

New York, Jan. 24.-Lyman Davis,
nephew to Gov. Hill, died at his home
in Roseville early this morning. Col.
Barrett, Of Gov. Abbett's staff, took
charge of the remains, and at IL 80
started with the remains for ElmIra. N.
Y, where the interment will take place.
Deceased was twenty-five years of age,
and has been a resident of this city
eight years. Gov. Hill visited the dying
young man yesterday.