davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-02-23
Third Supervisor District.

Precinct NORTH of G., between Twelfth
street and the eastern boundary of Agricult-
ural Park. take in all the park south to Fl
streets Polls. corner of Twentieth and G
strectS-I2spectors ]. II. Wood and j. r.
Clerks, G. ii. Denton and j. NJ. Hilbert.
Precinct 2-Between G and Il and Twelfth
and Seventeenth streets. Polls, 1GOI J street
Inspectors, John q. Schroth. i. O'Connors;
Judges, Phil. Uren, j. 5. O'Callaghan; Clerks
Frank Hickman and J.J. Cadogan.
Precinct 3-Between G and X ard Seven
teenth and Twenty-first streets and north oi
X and east of Twerlty-iirst street and Agri-
cultural Park. Polls, Eighteenth and j
streets-Inspectors Philip Kitz and B. +.
Ward; Judges. w. II. Luther and John Claus
Clerks, o. T.. Dodge and NJ. II. Sheehan.
Precinct 4-Between Is, and Oand Tenth and
Seventeenth streets. Polls. Fifteenth and n
streets, New Pavilion-Inspectors, Ed f.
Smith and T. w. Humphreys; Judges, Geo. B.
Katzenstein and Simeon Brown; Clerks, W
d. knights and John Bronner.
Precinct 5.--Between K and o and Seven.
teenth and Thirty-first streets. Polls, Twen-
tieth and o streets (southeast corner)-In-
spectors, Geo. Murray and Henry Dehn
Judges, Lincoln White and Jas. McAdams
Clerks. Warren Cole and u. J. Mannix
Precinct 6.-Between o and and Tenth
and Thirty-first streets. Polls. northwest cor
ner of Eleventh and p streets Inspectors. "
J. Toll and Il. w. O'Neil; Judges, john Min.
ford and J. p. Dalton; Clerks, Dan Cox and
Anthony Green.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
+. II. Nick EE. Clerk.
Sacramento, Feb. 10, 1891. m2I-I5t.
The record-union., 1891-02-23
Second Supervisor District.

Precinct 1-Between K aud o, and west OF
Third street. Polls at 1120 Second street-In-
spectors, ]. Hopley and J. Black; Judges.
Chris Green and j. G. Kelly; Clerks, Howard
Kimbrough and Geo. Parker.
Precinct 2-Between X and o. and Third and
Fifth streets. Polls Fourth. between h and L
strects-Inspectors w. d. Stalker and Henry
w. freund; Judges, E. j. Figg and w. II. Dew
I'm; Clerks, G. Kreuzbergcr and p J. Glas.
Precinct 3--Betwecn X and n and Fifth and
Seventh, and and and seventh and
Armory Haii-Inspectors, s. Gottieib and Jas,
Mcclure; Judges. g: ". Railton and II. NJ.
Bernard; Clerks, j. ". Todd and E. A. Bower
Precinct 4-Between X and y, Eighth and
Tenth streets. Polls Ninth and K Roses
shop-Inspectors, Hugo Hornlein and James
McNassar; Judges, Nm. Boyne and j.. Zoller;
Clerks, j. A. Downer and Charles Trainor.
Precinct 5-Between O and Y west of Fifth
street, and between n and and Fifth and
Seventh streets. Polls, northwest corner OF
Sixth and Q OstreetS-Inspectors, c. II. JOY and
William Coyne; Judges, James Furguson and
Daniel Flynn; Clerks, Sparrow Smith and w.
S. Shields.
The record-union., 1891-02-23

The report comes by telegraph that the
friends of the silver bill admit that it
cannot now pass, in the face of the adj
verse report of the committee. This is as
the REcoRD-UNIoN forecast. We have
expressed the opinion repeatedly that
when the business sense of the nation
came to deliberate upon the measure it
would operate to defeat the scheme to de-
base the nations money. The committee
majority unquestionably reflects the
financial wisdom Of the people best quail
fed to judge the free coinage scheme.
We may hope, but probably vainly, that
the free coinage advocates will now let the
matter drop, that the financial pulse may
regain its normal beat. But the lik eli
hood is that the proposition will be re-
newed in the next Congress, and fever
ish state of unrest be again created.
However, we do not anticipate any tri-
umph for the silverphobists. The more
their free coinage propositions are de-
bated, the more certain will the policy of
the nation be settled adversely to their
mistaken views.
The record-union., 1891-02-23
UNANswERABLE REASONS.

Mr.. Huntington, in his recent inter
view with our Washington correspond
ent, gave some unanswerable reasons
why the shipping bill should become the
law of the land. The English by a SUBJ
sidy system are crippling our Pacific
commerce, and will dominate it between
the Australian and China seas and the
Pacific SHORES if we do not resist by like
methods.
five expend millions in this direction
we viii be compensated by the trade that
will follow the flag. Under the bill we
would the first year expend only about
a2.000,000 for postal service. yet Great
Britain last year paid IN postal subsidies
The record-union., 1891-02-23

100000, France S6, 500, 600, Italy $780, :
600, Germany S3,16O,00O, and even Spain
and Brazil more than million and half
of dollars each. In the same time the
United States expended but $4,000 for
service upon American bottoms, while
we paid foreign ships 800, 900 for carrying
our mails. We made 81, 100000 profit last
year on our foreign mail service, while
Great Britain spent over 81, ,000, 200 to sus-
tain her foreign commerce.
That country aided her Brazilian line
with sl07 900, where we spent but Sl3, 722.
She expended on her East India and
China lines 81, 100000, or S5S9,0OO more
than she received for postage; to her
West Indian and Central American lines
S226,292 more than she received in post
age. Between Vancouver and Japan and
China England paid for service $500, 600
last year, while we expended but Sl4,-
446.
These figures are unanswerable. As
the financier we quote remarks, nothing
but politics." party politics, partisan
greed for temporary advantage can defeat
such showing of statistics. The na-
tions set US an example which it will be
simple folly on our part to ignore and re-
fuse to profit by. AS Mr.. Huntington
well says:
years think we might safely predict an equal
share of the carrying trade with Great Britain.
whereas we Row have only about one-tenth OF
our own. Without some action of this kind
our reciprocity will avail but very little. How
ever wiGe the door is open III foreign countries
for the admission of our goods. we should pro-
vide means of taking them there ourselves,
instead Of paying foreigners to do it. The
Lord helps those who help themselves.
The record-union., 1891-02-23
TIE COPYRIGHT BILL.

The international copyright bill has
passed the United States Senate, and goes
back to the House with an amendment that
is not of great Importance. 1t provides
that foreign authors whose books are
copyrighted and printed abroad shall pay
duties upon such books when brought to
this country. This is fair enough, but it
was probably covered by existing laws.
Still, Senator Sherman thought it best to
be aflirmatively expressed in the copy
right bill. The danger now is that this
return of the bill to the House for con-
currence will imperil its chances of final
passage before the 18th OF March. I'm
fortunately for the bill, there is no politi-
cal influence that feels an interest in it,
while score of politically supported
measures are pressing for passage. If,
however, the measure reaches its final
stage at this session, and becomes law, it
will be one of the longest strides we have
made in line with the reciprocity doc
trine. For that alone it is worth all the
years of labor that the literary men OF
the nation have devoted to it.
The record-union., 1891-02-23
First Supervisor District.

Precinct NORTH of X and west of Fourth
street. Polls at No. 500 ] street-Inspectors
w. III. Sherburn and II. f. Dilman; Judges,
j. j. Bauer and l. Boysen; Clerks, Walter
Van Guelder and f. S. Rego.
Precinct 2-North of X, between Fourth and
Seventh streets. Polls at sos 1 street.-the
spectors, Henry Fisher and Ii. Il. Nielsen;
Clerks, VIM. Hanlon and Chas. Rood
Precinct 3-North of X, between Seventh
and Ninth streets. Polls at 9l4 Ninth
street-lnspectors, d. Gillis and Thos. Fox;
Judges, l.. Elkus and Fred Neary; Clerks b.
Leonard and Il. Barnett.
Precinct NORTH of X, between Ninth and
Twelfth streets. Polls at 1908 j street.-the
spectors, Harry Bay and NJ. j. Burke; Judges,
J. W. Boyd and III. L. Nichols; Clerks, Chris.
Little and ]. A. NJ. Martin.
The record-union., 1891-02-23

New York City will build an immense
feet high and viii hold 80, ,000, 900 gallons.
The estimated cost of the work is over
So, 900. It will not be completed for
several years, The new Croton aque-
duct, completed d year or two since, cost
| SIS, ,00O, ,000.
The record-union., 1891-02-23
In New Shapes.

To-day we bring forward the new shapes in YOU
MANo HAlS tor spring. and ask the attention of fashion
able dressers to the leading hat in the market.
lOUMANS is the Halter who originates the style
1or each season. and his productions worn by the best
dressed men In New York and throughout the United
States OF course such hat to be popular must merit
it, and it has achieved its reputation by being unequal as
respects STYLE, QUALITY, FINISH
The new Spring Derbies are graceful, stylish shapes
with low crowns and narrow brms There are different
nights OF crowns and widths of brm so that the proper
tons may suit the wearers face The new colors are
Manila Brown and a refined shade of Russet Also
Black Price, S.
The record-union., 1891-02-23
San Francisco AGENCIES,

This paper is for sale at the following places:
l.. P. Fishers, room 21, Merchants Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry.
Hs- Also, for sale ON all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1891-02-23
HAMMERS GLYCEROLE OF TAR

For Coughs ard Colds.
A SPEEDY AND RELIABLE CURE.
Fourth and Z streets and all Sacramento
druggists. jala-6m
The record-union., 1891-02-23

FAST TINE TO THE EAST-The Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad santa Fe routel is now
twelve hours shorter to Kansas City and ST.
Louis, and twenty-four hours shorter to Chi
cago than formerly. Pullman Tourist Sleep
ing Cars to Chicago every day without change.
Personally conducted excursions every Thurs
day. GEO. w. RAILT0N, Agent, 1904
Fourth street, Sacramento. MWF
The record-union., 1891-02-23

A HARD cough distresses the patient,
and racks both lungs and throat. DIR. d.
Jayne's EXpectorant is the remedy
wanted to cure your cough, and relieve
both the pulmonary and bronchial organs,
The record-union., 1891-02-23

MRS. WINST.OW'S SOOTHING SYRUP"
Has been used over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums. allays pain, cures wind colic
regulates the bowels, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething
or other causes. For sale by druggists in every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Wins.ow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five
cents . bottle. MWF
The record-union., 1891-02-23
Speriul Nptirfs.

THE CHiIDREN'S HEALTH must not be
neglected. Colds in the head and snuffies
bring ON catarrh and lung affections. Ely's
Cream Balm cures at once. 1t Is perfectly
safe and is easily applied into the nostrils. It
also cures catarrh, the worst cases yielding
to it,
The record-union., 1891-02-23

The election will be conducted according to
the General Election Law. excepting the eiec-
iion returns must be made to the Clerk of the
Board of City Trustees.
The qualification of voters is that their
names are on the Great Register of Sacra-
mento County. The polls VIII open at sunrise
and close at O'Clock P. NJ
The following are the Precincts, Polling
places, Inspectors, Judges and Clerks of said
elertiOn.
The record-union., 1891-02-23

ing liquids and exciting snufts. Use Ely's
Cream Balm, which is safe and pleasant, and
Is easily applied. 1t cures the worst cases Of
ing relief from the first application, Price, so
fS
The record-union., 1891-02-23

Whereas, the City of Sacramento, by
authority of the Board of Police Com
msfiGners bfiEsrS of of said city, body duly
power to appoint and elect members of the
police force of said city, under authority of an
Act OF the legislature of the State of Cali
amcndatory of and supplementary to
an Act, approved March 25, 1868, en-
titled an Act TO Incorporate the City of Sac
ramento," approved March IA, 1889, created
and incurred an Indebtedness by the employ
ment of n number of policemen in excess OF
the number authorized by the said amended
Act OF the Legislature of S63 and,
Whereas, The Legislature of 1891 passed
an Act, which was duly approved on the goth
day OF February, 1891, providing TOR the sub,
OF levying special tax to pay any indebted.
ness incurred by municipal corporations dur.
ing the years 1889 and 1890, therefore be il
Eesolxed, by the Board of Trustees of the
City OF Sacramento, that the question of rails
ing the sum of s. by the levy of n
special tax for the purpose of paying the In
debtedness created and incurred as aforesaid
be submitted to a vote of the qualified electors
OF said city OF SACRAMENTO at the municipal
election to be held in said city on the 9th day
Of March, 1891;
Resolved, That following the names of the
candidates OF the respective political parties
on the tickets printed and to be voted at said
municipal election, the following words shall
tors desiring to vote in favor of said proposed
special tax shall vote as follows: For the
special tay-yes;' and those desiring to vote
against said proposed special tax, shall erase
or scratch with ink or pencil the word
Yes" and substitute therefor and write in
the same manner opposite said words ''For
the special taxi the word .'No.r
Resolved, That the words .'For the special
taX-yes," shall be printed upon said tickets
or ballots, and the votes upon said PROPOSE
ton shall be counted in the manner pre-
scribed by the laws of the State Of California.
relating to, the printing and counting OF
election ballots.
The record-union., 1891-02-23

SAMPLE ROOMS, 101i Sixth street, be-
tween and X. Fine Wines, Liquors and Ci-
gars. JACOB HEARTH, Proprietor.
n11-tf
The record-union., 1891-02-23

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. by
use of local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON,
dentist, Eighth and streets. je22-tf
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-06-19
EncouraRlnP.

The Lehi BANNER published at Lehi
Utah Co., appears among our exchanges
The new paper is issued by the Lehi
publishing company of which 5. II.
Vowles is manager. 1t is a clean seven
column home-print; and gives ample
evidence that it is edited and managed
b. thorough newspaper man. Success
to the BANNER" long may it wave. D
Beaver Utonidn.
The Lehi BANNER is the style OF a
newspaper we like to see established in
every town in Utah. tits bright, instruc-
tive, clean and neat, and will accom-
plish wonders for the beautiful little
city OF its choice. There are no flies in
the BANNER office.-Stock exchange
Journal.
Volume | Number | OF the Lehi
BANNER reached us last week. It is a
seven column four page sheet, and is
creditably edited. We wish the BANNER
much success, az its object will be to
promote the interests of this end OF
Utah county Am. Fork independents
The Lehi BANNER showed up this
week. 1t is seven-coumn folio, the
official organ OF the Utah Sugar Co. and
we predict that it will beet sugar all
hollow.-Mount Pleasant Pyramid.
The Lehi BANNER appeared among
our exchanges this morning. In its
"Salutatory" it says in regard TO It's
politics; I'm politics we expect to be
both liberal and independent, and our
aim will be to advocate the principle
of the greatest good to the greatest
number" There is large field open
for the BlSNER and the Dispatch here
with extends it's k@-Provo Dispatch,
The Democrat is in receipt OF the Lehi
BANNER, a new paper published at that
place in the interest OF the sugar works
and the people generally. 1t is quite
"sizeable," and is well gotten up We
wish it prosperity.
The Leh BANNER seven column
folio, published by the Lehi publishing
company, reached our table this week.
The BANSER is the organ OF the Lehi
Sugar Co. Gnd-bids fair to live long and
prosper,-Tintic Miner.
We are in receipt of the initial num-
Der OF the Lehi BANNER, a neat, newsy
sheet published in Lehi Utah Co by
the Lehi Publishing Co. 1t is devoted
principally to the Beet Sugar industry
Success to the enterprise, -RichGeld
.5drocdte.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-06-19

THE lady who wore low-neck dress
and forget to take the porous plaster off
her back, attracted much attention
WE notice that, the warning given in
our last Issue has had good effect in
some parts OF the city as can be seen by
any observer, the trees opposite town
lots have been trimmed in a proper
fashion, we wish this good work to con-
tinue whenever it requires to be done.
DR.. G.. w. CALDWELL Dentist OF San
Francisco has come to Lehia and will per-
manently locate here. Will have offices
over Dorton Bros Store, as soon as the
offices are finished about June 2lst '9l
All branches of Dentistry practiced.
Examination Free. Give me a call.
For any information enquire OF G. II
Dorton.
Ir you have ever been forced to be
out in town some dark night you have
perhaps had your anger aroused by run
ming uncerimoniously upon some ones
gate which has been allowed to swing
out over the sidewalk. There are many
gates in town OF this kind and 1t is
dangerous to passers-by. The side
walks are rather narrow and the gates
should either be kept closed or made &c
open the other way and not be Away:
obstructing public highway to the i'm
minent danger Of some unwary person
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-06-19
Ccder Valley Clippings.

There was another beautiful rain last
night to brighten up all growing vege-
tation and also the faces of the farmers.
But the weather is still rather cool for
the more tender vegetables.
Prospects for the harder crops were
never better. Haying time will be on
as soon asthe weather permits and a
heavy crop is looked for
On the 9th Inst. an accident occurred
on the s. L. & w. Ry. near Cedar For;
Station which proved fatal to four head
OF the boine race. A valuable milct
COW, and two head of young stock, this
property of JAS Peterson and a year
ling steer owned by Jos. Rode back wer,
run into by the down coming freight
and instantly Killed. The COW became
entangled in some way to the pilot ant
was dragged distance of one half mil,
and was literally ground to atoms. TIL,
largest piece OF the carcass to be found
was the heart.
The operation OF beet thinning hal
fairly commenced; but from what W,
can hear, the prospects OF a good croI
are not so promising as in other loca!
tiles. The soil here does not seem to b.
adapted to beet raising as a crust form
over the plants before they are fairly
out OF the ground, yet some patches t,
be seen are fairly good, noticeabl,
among them are those OF Mr.. j. S
Hacking.
Cedar Valley, June 18th 1891.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-06-19

TENNESSEE, Alabama and Georgia are
holding a convention at Chattanooga ia
consider their mutual interests.
FIFTEEN bids were opened at Washing,
ton for the construction OF the naval
exhibits at the Chicago fair, ranging
from 100000 upwards,
THE police OF Bradford, Pa, are all
under arrest, except the chief, charged
with making illegal or unnecessarily
violent arrests on their parts.
SCULPTOR ST. GAuDEss and other
artists have rejected all the designs sub
mitted to them for new coins as nc
better tkan those in present use.
At the annual convention OF the Inter,
national Typographical Union held in
Boston last week, delegate James 3
McGaryey, Of New York, introduced
several important measures Of special
interest to the craft
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-06-19
DON'T READ THIS!
Jas. NEWTON NV THOMPSON

Anor!oaa Pofk sLo5lns bAop
For frst.class Ilorse-shoelng and
Blacksmithing in all its branches go
to the American Fork Shop, opposite
Chipman's store, Mr.. Jas Newton
will shoe your horses in satisfactory
manner interfering, stumbling and over
reaching stopped. General Blacksmith
ing by II, w. Thompson who guarantees
to do all kinds Of iron work Buggies,
Carts, and Wagons a Speciality and
done with dispatch, Remember above
address.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-06-19

ARRANGEMENTS have been made for a
large pilgramage Of masons TO Europe.
Over three hundred viii be taken at an
average fare OF less THAI 1900
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-06-19

TnE people here are grumbling with
regard to the high taxes that are being
levied this season.
THERE was only one drunk before the
court this week.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-06-19
LEHI PosToFFIcE.
CLOSE


Advertisements in this column Toentv cents per
line each insertion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-12-23
= -. - ~ --.- .-..aE !, n
? NEGOTIATIONS FINISHED.

A Reciprocity Arrangement with the
British West Indies.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-For the past
three or four weeks negotiations have
been in progress between the depart
ment of state and the British legation,
assisted by commissioners from Ja-
maica, Barbados, British Guinea and
other colonies, with view to reci-
procity arrangement between the
United States and the British West In
dies, based upon section of the tariff
act. The last of the commissioners,
those from jamaica, have left the city,
and it is understood that satisfactory
arrangement has been agreed upon, to
embrace Jamaica, Barbados, the Wind
ward and the Leeward Islands, Trini-
dad and British Guinea. In return for
the continued free introduction of sugar
into the United States it has been agreed
by these. colonies named, not only TO
greatly enlarge the free lists of their
tariffs, but also to make very consid-
erable reductions in the duty on leading
agricultural and other products of the
United States. 1t is expected that the
official proclamation on the subject will
be published before the 1st of January.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-12-23
THE CHEROKEE STRIP.
After Two Years OF Negotiation the Com
mission and Indians Agree.

After Two Years Of Negotiation the Com
mission and Indians Agree.
TAHLEoUAH, ], T., Dec. 20.-After
more than two years of negotiation and
four visits of the Cherokee commission
to Tahlequah, an agreement has
been finally consummated whereby the
Cherokee's agreed to part with their
title to the strip and only the action of
the United States is needed to make it
public land. The price agreed upon is
$6, 500, ,7S6. 1211. The two commissions
decided upon the terms of the agree
ment during the afternoon and imme-
diately submitted to the national council
for ratification. It must then be rati-
fed by congress. By the terms Of the
ffgm5Fe at thh tRtara bsrs6Gs from
the strip and those Cherokees now resi-
dents upon the strip may take eighty
acres of land each, which shall cover
their improvement. sah