davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-08-26

arc possessed by the physicians of your Fac
uIty. came to your institution with misgiv-
lhgS, rs l had been frequently told that you
greatest satisfaction to me to prove the falsity
OF all the statements that have been made
AGAINST you: Thanking you for the kind
yours. w. NJ. LARAIER, 323 Center street.
The record-union., 1891-08-26

Read the following from Mr. Rhoden. who
has resided in this city for over twenty years
and is we'll known as an upright and capable
fireman, belonging to Eureka Engine-house,
No ..
The record-union., 1891-08-26
PROGRESSIVE ODD n.,'s:as' ss''s"''
=,-~~,e". DISPHNSARY.

RI~ DIR. JAMES SMITH and staff of ply
sicians and surgeons from above Dispensary
are PERMANENTLY LOCATED.
Consulting rooms, ground floor, Ma
sonic Building, corner Sixth and X
streets (entrance on SIXTH, Sacramento,
Cal.
wARNING-we have no connection
with any so-called Medical Dispensary
I'm sacramento. auSo-u
The record-union., 1891-08-26
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
IN election will be held at the Riverside
House, occupied by Carl Munger, on the 9TH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1891, commencing
at l O'Clock p. NJ; and closing at O'Clock p. NJ
of that day, for the election of three Trustees
OF the Reclamation District formed by the
Board OF supervisors upon the petition ot
James McNasSer and others in the County oi
Sacramento and State of California
Attest: w. w. RHOADS, County Clerk
BY ]. T. DOODY. DeputN ClerK AM Ohm
The record-union., 1891-08-26

'This is TO certify that l have been troubled
for years with palpitation of the heart and
general debility. / have been under the care
of many physicians of this and other cities,
but received no relief Have been under treat
Inent at the Progressive Dispensary. Stockton
less than two months and am permanently
cured. 1 noticed an improvement at once:
the dull, woebegone feeling left me, strength
and Vigor took the place of nervousness, appe-
tite increased and health returned. You may
use my name in the papers If you wish, as
am anxious TO let the public know that l was
cured at your institution"
(Signed): II. J. RHODEN,
Eureka Engine-house, No. ..
The record-union., 1891-08-26

- INTEREST ONLY PeR cBNre@g

o@Fy vly situated in Yoo
Lake Railroad Funsy 21nnes
The record-union., 1891-08-26

PROGRESSIVE DISPENSARY-Dear Doctors:
Having been under your treatment six weeks
Tor q trouble of SeriOuS nature I desire TO
The record-union., 1891-08-26
M. CRONAN,
JAMES WOODBURY..

No. AT n St., Sacramento, Cal.
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
4 in Fine Whskics, Brandies, Wines and
patrons for their former patronage, 1 solicit q
continuance of the same. All orders will bS
promptly and cheerfullY filed.
The record-union., 1891-08-26

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
I ers in Wines and Liquors. Agents for the
celebrated POmmery and Greno ChampaCnc.
The record-union., 1891-08-26
BnRf4tpss Worna.
DRs. PENDERY d BAINBRIDGF

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. OFFICE,
L Postoffice Building, corner Fourth and K
strGets ie6-f
The record-union., 1891-08-26
DR.. MARY II. GR0NEI

OFFICE HOURS: s TO Q A. NJ, / TO 3
y and TO 7 P. NJ Office and resids nee.
501l5 street. ami III
The record-union., 1891-08-26
Deu&THrrH.

DR.. W. G. REITg,
n HENTIST LINDLEY BUILD zg-eEsSsss,
~ ing, southeast corner Sew 3E 9
enth and j streets, Sacramento. IsIyy1SYssVSS
The record-union., 1891-08-26

very hot and the water very cold, may
suffer irreparable injury. Just the same
care must be used in the application Of
water to horses. They are not SO delicate
as human beings, but they are delicate
enough to need careful handling.
The record-union., 1891-08-26
Il. S, AUSTIN.
atua4nra, al'tne, Repr, 05tr.
EBNER BROS

116-11S K street, Front and Second,
Sacramento,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-10
NO UNLIMlTsD COINAGE.

The Bill Which Chairman Garter Expects
to Report May Pass the House.
Special Dtspateh to he IRtelt0eaeer.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 9.-Repre-
sentative Carter, Of Montana, who is
chairman Of the Committee on Mines
and Mining and a member Of the Com
mittee on Coinage, Weights and Meas.
ures, said this afternoon that he be.
lieved that the latter committee would,
within a week, report upon the Senate
Unlimited Coinage bill. he was uu.
able to say whether the committee
would simply make an adverse report
upon that measure without recommend.
ing anything, or whether 1t would pro.
pose as substitute a bill providing for
the unlimited free coinage of American
silver only. Mr.. Carter was sure of one
thing, however, aud that was that what
ever action the committee may take
will be ratified by the House. He said
the unlimited coinage of all silver OF.
fered was entirely out Of the question,
and that friends OF unlimited coinage
have wrecked theircauaei in the Senate by
various trades and propositions 10 weigh
down appropriation bills with the ques-
tion. He said free coinage for American
silver would readily pass either house,
and Of course the President would cheer
fully sign 1t. There was q conference
tonight OF the free coinage men, and 1t
Is the impression among even the most
ardent unlimited coinage advocates that
il there is any final legislation upon the
silver question during this session II
will provide only for the coinage Of
American silver. It may be. however,
that II measure Of this character ia
passed 1t will contain the further pro-
vision that should the amount Of Amer.
ican silver offered for coinage not aggre'
gate in each year the amount now pur-
chased by the Secretary Of the Treasury
he may buy from the market sufficient
amount OF foreign silver to bring the
total up to the present purchase.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-10
The GRBAT COKE STRIKE

Begun aud 10000 Ovens IdIe-An tn
Men Quit Work and the Connsllsvill,
Region IL Idle.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 0.-The strike il
the oonnellsville region began thil
morning, and tomorrow every mine anc
coke works will be closed. The miner
to the number of 10000 refused to go tc
work, and the only men now working
are the coke drawers. There are 0,00C
OF these, and as soon as they have drawn
the coke now in the ovens they will
quit
me strike is for an advance OF 124
cents per ton and against reduction OF
10 per cent, and long struggle seems
inevitable. The workmen offered to con.
tinue at present wages until March /,
provided the operators would arrange a
satisfactory scale, but this was refused,
The small operators made a proposition
to their men to pay the old wages until
a settlement OF trouble, but this was re.
jected. The operators claim that owing
70 the depressed condition Of the coke
and iron trades reduction is necessary,
while the workmen say the depression
is temporary. There are over 10000
ovens and seventy coal and coke works
a scottdale dispatch says all Of
Fick's employees quit work to-day, but
that the works OF Mcclure, Rainey and
the smaller operators were still mining.
By tomorrow noon, however, 1t is ex.
pected that the entire force Of the Con.
nellsville region, numbering over 10000
men, will be out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-10
A puLl. DAY.

ALlttIs Committee Work Done ut Charles.
tom -CharIeston's Corporate Limits.
Special Dispatch 10 ne Itellioeaor.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, Feb. 9.-Lively
times we're expected at the meeting Of
the House Judiciary Committee this at-
ternoon when the billto extend Charles
toms corporate limits was to bs dis
cussed. The committee appointed by
Council, with others interested, were on
hand to advocate the bill, and ex:Gov'
ernor Wilson, Hon. O. P. Snyder, MajoE
J. Z, Dana and others were present to
oppose 1t. The discussion would prob,
ably have been. warm, but as the full
committee was not present action was
postponed until tomorrow afternoon.
There Is strong feeling both Tor and
against the bill, and while 1t is chiefly oi
local interest, the debate upon u will
likely be among the most intereating OF
the session. The committee will report
fayorably tomorrow upon the bill re-
curing County Courts, instead OF Jail
ors, TO furnish bedding for prisoners.
The Education Committee has beer
skirmishlng around, but has held nc
formal mesting., Book men are still
here in full force and doing the ubual
amount Of work, button'holing mem'
bers.
penitentiary has returned and repor
everything there in good order. The
day has been remarkably quiet, quo
run being present in scarcely any o
the committees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-10

Mr.. Harvey BroCkett died yesterday
forenoon at his home, at 25l7 Chapline
street, at the ripe age of eighty.ive
after a long aud tedious illness. His
funeral will take place tomorrow after.
noon at 2 o'clock from his late residence,
Mr.. Brockett was a notable character.
He was always a warm Republican since
the rise of that party, and before that 9
Wing. He voted for William Henry
Harrison for President in 1910. and in
that memorable campaign helped to roll
the big ball which cut SO prominent
figure. It was Mr. Brockett's son
Msjor Brockett, OF Cumberland, Md,
formerly a Wheeling boy, who mad,
the ball which was rolled across the
country in 1888, in the campaign whlct
resulted in Benjamin Harrison's elec
ton. Mr.. BtoCkett was sick when thu
ball was rolled in Wheeling in 'sS, bu
he sat at his window and saw it 90 past
and he lived to vote for the grandson o
old TippeCanoe. At that time this wa
his only ambition, but he survived to se'
Harrison inaugurated and through
nearly hall OF his administration. H,
was q fine old man, universally re
spected,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-10
A SMART SwISDLRR.
The Novel Method Man Took to Raise
Lots of Money.

The Novel Method Man Took to Raise
Lots of Money.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. s.-sevsral weeks
ago a man named Williams advertised
extensively through the papers for a
farm. He received some three hundred
replies, and in each case notified the
seller that his particular farm in every
way answered the purpose, but that it
would be necessary to send car fare for
the buyer and agent to defray the ex.
penses OF a trip to inspect the property
bsiore purchasing. He succeeded in
getting several thousand dollars from his
victims, and last week departed for pas.
lures anew.
Letters containing money and drafts
are still coming in for Williams, but they
will be returned to the writer's by the
police authorities. Williams departure
was hsstened by request from Inspec-
tor McAleese to call upon him and ex.
plain his method Of doing business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-10
THE MILITARY BALL.

A Gorgeous Afair Attended by Four Hun
dred Prominent West virgtuianS-A Lis
of the onicers Present.
Special Dispatch 10 ne InteliCenea.
CHARLESTON, W. yAa Feb. 9.-Not
withstandiDg the unfayorable weather
the ball and banquet given to night by
the officers Of the West Virginia Ma.
tional Guard was success beyond ex.
pectations. The commissioned officers
present were: General B. q. 0xley,
Colonel Charles L. Hagen, General Al.
bert A. Franzheim, General John Hooe
Russell; Colonel w. A. McCorkle, Col.
onel ]. W. Gallagher, Jr., Colonel ]. 7.
Bowyer, OF the Governors staff; Gem
eral B. b. Stillman, Colonel @ L smith,
Captain L. P. CGmdru, Cap-.iI Philip
D. Neal; brigade staff, Colonel Romeo
H. Freer, Colonel K. Z. Fast, Colonel j.
W. A. Ford. Major j. E. Chiffon, Major
]. v. Blair, Captain r. II. D. Willis,
Captain Ad. Laughlin, Captain James
Z. Wyatt, Captain ]. Alex. Parks, aud
Capt. John L. WinSler, Lieut.. L. L.
Thomas, Lieut.. E. E. Price, Lieut., John
B. White, Lieut.. WI. Fredeking, Lieut..
G. W. Thomas, Lieut.. George |. Neal,
Lieut.. E. NJ. Lacock, Lieut.. D. L, Ruff.
ner, jr, Lieut., Frank L. Beardsley,
Col. Bresler, OF Governor Campbell's
staff, accompanied by his wife and four
cadets OF the Ohio Military Academy OF
Portsmouth were among the visitors. It
Is estimated that fully four hundred
people attended, among them being
many members Of the Legislature and
other prominent men OF the State. All
were received in the Senate Chamber
from $3.50 to 10 o'clock by Commander
Governor Fleming and wife.
Many were in full dress, aud the Co.'S
tunes OF the ladies were OF an unusually
elegant character. The scene presented
was most attractive, the bright new uni
forms of the officers being particularly
conspicuous. Music was furnished by
the Second Regiment band OF this city
and an orchestra from Newport, KY.
Dancing began in the armory at 10
o'clock and was continued till midnight,
when the banquet was served in the
hall Of the House. The menu was elab
crate, embracing ali the delicacies OF the
season, and received full justice from
the merrymakers, whose appetites were
by their rather vigorous exer-
else. After the banquet dancing was re-
Bumed and continued until late hour.
All connected with the affair deserve
great credit for the efficient manner in
which every detail was arranged, par.
ticularly Gen. B. Il. 0xley, who worked
early and late for It's success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-10
A NEW D ..nvYnR.
a Rapid-Fire Cannon to Throw High Ex.
plosiyes Five Miles.

4 Rapid-Fire Cannon TO Throw High Ex-
plosives Five Miles.
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Louis Gsthman, q
maker of mill machinery, exhibited to
reporters to-day cannon of his inven.
ton, which, he says, is to be tested in
the presence Of United States Army
officers at Fort Sheridan within a fort
night, under instructions from the War
Department.
The weapon is 93 feet long, and is de.
signed 10 be discharged 10 rapid success.
sion, thousands Of times, without be-
coming overheated, throwing shells
three feet long, filled with dynamite,
aisfo.glyceiiae or any other high ex-
plosive, distance of five miles, the pro-
jsctile exploding by the conclusion
when it strikes the object.
The chief novel feature is the use oil
iiquitied carbonic acid gas, delivered
automatically along. the entire length OF
the bore at the instant Of discharge, not
only as an absorbant ofthe heat gener-
ated, but as cooler" after the charge
has left the gun. By another new de.
vice pneumatic pressure is produced
with the use Of powder.
MIR GAthman claims TO have already
made satisfactory tests with a small
model. Should the invention prove 9
success he expects that the existing sys
TENS, coast defense particularly, would
be reVolutionized.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-10
TWO AGAINST ONE.
Guatemala and Honduras Reported
Have Entered Into Secret Alliance.

Guatemala and Honduras Reported to
Have Entered Into Secret Alliance.
CIrY OF MExlco-v1A GALVESTON
Feb. 9.-It Is reported here thst secret
alliance has been signed between Guata.
mala and Honduras against San Sal
vador.
A Guatemalan dispatch says Gen,
Cayetano Sauches died to-day at Falte.
mango from shot wounds inflicted by
soldiers. General Sanchez was arrested
several days ago for characterization
and was put under confinement. Yes.
terday he attempted to escape, firing a
the guards, who followed him. The
soldiers returned his fire, fatally wound,
ing him. The Government has ordered
q court OF inquiry into the case.
Guatemala Is preparing for war and
bringing her army up TO the standard re
quired by law.
President Barillas, Of Guatemala, IL
now at his country seat, "Libertad."
General Ruiz sandoval has asked the
Gautemalan Government for hospitality
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-10
what tho Associatod press Did.

NEW HAVEN, coNN, Feb. 9.-MisS
Alice Woodward, OF Shelton, who mic,
coughed herself to the point OF death,
despite the phySicians' efforts, is now
out Of danger. In consequence Of the
circulation given to the peculiar case by
the Associated Press, remedies have
been coming in from all over the coun.
try, the receipts for q day averaging
ftty,
Many were tried and one has proved
effective, and has enabled the grl TO stop
hiccOughing. This remedy was sug-
gested by Frank W. Mack, Of the Aseo-
ciated Press, In New York. The remedy
is nitrate OF amyl, few drops TO be in
haled from a handkerchief.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-10
SIR JOHN M'DONALD SPEAKS.


He Publishes an Address to the Voters of
Canada FaVoring the Mother Country.
TORONTO, 0NT., Feb. 9.-Sir John Nc
Donald has published an address to the
electors OF Canada, in which he says:
"The commerceo Of the country occupies
the foremost place in the public mind.
Our policy in respect thereto is directed
by Rsm determination to develop the
resources of the Dominion by every
means consistent with C4nada's position
as an integral portion OF the British En-.
pire. We have applied ourselves to
building up under the flag OF England
a poweral nation"
Dealing with the opposition, he says:
The reform party has announced It's
policy to be unrestricted reciprocity,
That Ia, as defined by Its author. Mr..
Wiman, free trade with the United
States and common tariff with tho
United States against the rest OF the
world. The adoption Of this policy
would involve, among other great evils,
discrimination against the mother
country.
nexation Of the Dominion to the United
States. On this line they deny
that It would have that effect, though in
the United States they say reciprocity
would be the fret step toward political
union"
After showing these objections to the
scheme, Sir John submits the following:
"shall We endanger the great heritage
bequeathed by our fathers and submit
to direct taxation TO have our tariff fixed
at Washington, and ultimately become
part Of the American union? have
confidence that you will show your
selves not unworthy OF being numbeied d
among the most dutiful and loyal sui
jects Of our beloved Queen"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-10
RySOUNCl D THg WORLD.
Nine Young Women Take tho Black Veil
Eleven Others as Noyitiates.

Nine Young Women Take the Black Veil
Eleven Others as Novitiates.
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 9.-The most interest.
ing religious cerenony that has occurred
here for years took place yesterday al
the Convent Of the Good Shepherd.
There was an immense thropg, and
hundreds could not get into the build.
ing. Nearly half the Catholic clergy in
the city aud several priests from abroad
assisted. Nine young ladies took the
black veil of the Order, forever renounc'
ing the world, aud fourteen girls took
the white veil and pronounced theil
first VOWS
Those who took the black veil were:
Miss Mary Lyons, OF Columbus, O., tc
be known as Sister Mary Of the TnCarna'
ton; Miss Bridget Cremens, OF St
Louis, to be known as Sister Mary Eliza
beth Of St. Francis Xavier; Miss Eliza;
beth Collins, OF Beardstown, Ill, to be
know q as Sister Mary of the Holy Cross
Miss Margaret Cannon, Of st. Louis, to
be known as Sister Mary OF St. Henry
Miss Harriet Compon, of Milwaukee,
Wis. to br known as Sister Mary Of the
Sacred Heart; Miss Bridget Duggan, Of
Stratford, Ont, to be known as Sister
Mary Of the Holy Infant; Miss Theresa
Doyle, Of Detroit, Mich, TO he known
as Sister Mary Of the Blessed Caunislus
Miss Mary Ryan, OF Milwaukee, Wis
to be known as Sister Mary Of st Peter
and Miss Ann Breitenback, Of Chelsea
Mich, to be known as Sister Mary Of St.
The list of novices is as follows: Mis-
Annie Hunter, OF Kansas City; Miss
EIizabeth DroheI, Of St. Louis; Mis-
Mary Quirk, OF Detroit; Miss CatharinI
Pendergast, Of Pontiac, Mich; Miss Ma
tilda Dessert, Of Kansas City; Miss Mar
garet Morlarity, Of Detroit; Miss Bridge
O'Connor, of Ireland; Miss Mary Con
molly, OF St. Louis; Miss Mary Day, o
st. Louis; Miss Elizabeth Kachin, Of ST
Louie; Miss Bridget Madden, of Pater
son, N. j.; Miss Mary Cox, Of DsKalb
III Miss Ann Clark, Of st. Louis, ant
Miss Clara Deneby, OF Omaha.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-10
Innc,elons,a Path.

B1Rx1NouAx, ALA, Feb. IA cyclone
struck Helena this afternoon. 1t en-
countered telegraph poles, twisting them
of like pipe stems. Coming down the
railroad track, 1t laid tue station build
ing fat on the platform and then crossed
and leveled the store Of Thomas David
son. O. T. and James Davidson were
in the store and both we're hurt about
the head, and P. D. Lse was bruised
about the body. The cyclone struck
the Helena rolling mill, about two hun.
dred yards from the station, taking the
roof of Of both the mill and stock house.
A report has reached here that 1t struck
Talladega in its course.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-10
WHAT ma INDIANS WANT.
The Conference at Washington Speech
from the Big Chiefs.

The Conference Mt washinGton-Sp Speeches
from the Big Chiefs.
WAsnIxaToN, Feb.9.-The conference
with the Sioux Indian delegation wa
resumed this morning by the Commits
Sioner Of Indian Affairs. Commissioner
Morgan said he thought they had al.
ready heard all that was necessary in
regard to the past. What was wanted
now was TO hear their plans for the fu.
ture. He was prepared to issue the
100000 worth OF beef TO the Indians
entitled TO receive il, which was cut of
in the past.
Senator Dawes, who was present, said
II the Indians did their part and were
industrious the Government would IN.
doubtedly do its part and help them to
become self.supporting.
The frat speaker from the Indian
delegation was White Ghost, OF the
Grow Greek reservation, who spoke Of
the entertainments of the whites upon
the lands OF Indians. The Commits
sioner assured him that he would have
the matter fully investigated and rene.
died.
he spoke Of the rations of coffee, and
said that 1t amounted to only 100 grains
q week to each person. He referred to
the small rations OF bacan issued, and
said that at a meeting Of the delegation
yesterday the unanimous decision was
reached that they did not want military
agents.
When he had finished Commissioner
Morgan called the attention Of the In.
dians to the difficulty in getting q cor
rect census Of the Indians. He said he
wanted the aid OF the Indians in getting
at the truth.
Big Name, OF the lower Brnle Agency,
told the Commissioner that the white
people prevented, the Indians from get
ling fuel and hay. He wanted the
agency moved nearer. They need bet.
ter school facilities. He complained OF
the small size Of beef cattle given them
Tor food and humorously attributed 1t 10
the detective eyesight OF the agent.
Little No Heart, from the Cheyenne
river agency, said that his people want
ID more and larger schools, where their
children could learn the white man's
ways. He protested against the appoint
nent OF military agents.
Several Others spoke, but nothing oil
,pecial interest was elected. Another
conference will be held on Wednesday,
when the indians from Pine Ridge and
Rosebud agencies willspeak.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-10

OMAHA, NEB,, Feb "a number o.
lives were lost during the blizzard
Mrs. Milton Cummings, who started
from Rushvills for her home Saturday,
was found dead in her buggy to-day
Eddie Chedstsr and Steven st. Peters
Of Kearney, had been hunting. They
were found frozen to death in q corn
field. NJ. L. Lissent, residing three
miles north Of here, supposed to bs
buried under the snow and searching
parties are looking for his body"