davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-19
Gen. sewall for Secretary Of War.
.csal % fho IrdIananolia Iou-naI

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. - There Is a rumor
afioat tonight that the President thinks of ten
dering the war portfolio to General Sewall, Of
New Jersey, with whom he is now duck-shooting
at Bengics, Md. General Sewall was distin-
guished Union soldier and United States eena-
tor.
The record-union., 1891-02-12
FoRMER sAoRAMENTAN DEAD.
i. j. lUrquhart, the Well-Known Rail-
road Man. Expires.

i. j. Urquhart, the Well-Known Rail-
road Man, Expires.
I. j. Urquhart, Superintendent of the
Mojave Division of the Southern Pacific
Railroad, and well-known in Sacramento
died at Bakersfield Tuesday night after
a short illness.
he made trip in company with Mr..
Pratt from Lathrop to Bakersfield over
his new division about two weeks ago,
Intending on the following day to con-
tinue the trip over the branch lines of the
division, but on his arrival at Bakersfield
he was suddenly taken i'll and had to
apandon the remainder of the ride and go
TO bed, where he remained until his
death. He worked in the Sacramento
ONCE during the successive administra-
uons OF Division Superintendents Fill
more, Pratt and Wright, from 1878 to
lssS-first as train dispatcher and then as
Assistant superintendent. He was pro-
NOTED to the office of Division Superin-
tendent at Mojave, from which place he
was appointed Superintendent of the
more important division, having head
quarters at Tulare, dating from February
1st, which office ii was destined he was
not to fill.
Mr.. Urquhart was very popular among
his associates and employees, and had
wide circle of friends and acquaintances.
He leaves wife and two children. Mrs.
Urquhart is a sister of Mrs. 81. /. Sey-
mour of this city,
Deceased was born in Canada and was
2 years of age. His remains will be in
TERED at San Francisco to-day.
}. ii. Whited has been appointed to fill
the vacancy caused by Mr.. Urquhart's
death. James Agler, formerly train
master, has been promoted to Whited's
position as Superintendent of the Truelee
Division, and j. Wells is to succeed Mr..
4 gler
The record-union., 1891-02-12

II the pests are found, or their eggs
or larvae, the person owning or having in
possession the goods, shall be requiaed
to destroy the pests within a specified
time after due notice. If there is failure
or refusal to do SO the board may cause
the nuisance to be abated by destroying
the insects or other pests, their eggs or
larvse, at the expense of the county, and
the cost shall become a charge against
and lien upon the property, to be recov-
cred in an action to foreclose such lien.
The Act recites that all such infested
places. orchards, nurseries, trees, plants,
vegetables, shrubs, vines, fruits or articles
SO infested are adjudged to be public
nuisance.
This bill should go to final passage at
once, and should not be opposed in any
quarter. 1t does not go to the extent that
it should. 1t is altogether too mild; but
it is far better than the present law. If
one exports infected clothing or goods
liable to cause an epidemic of contagious
disease, the goods can be seized and de-
stroyed. If any person, knowing that
there is in his house case of smallpox,
refuses to cease mingling with the people
without observing the regulations of the
health authorities, his house can be placed
under guard, quarantined, as it were, and
force may be employed to prevent his
exit III violation of the health regulations.
Equally as drastic regulations should
be made to prevent the spread of fruit
pests when it is known that by proper
care and the application of corrective
agents the pest can be stamped out, or at
least kept under to a degree that will pre-
vent them from destroying the orchards
of the State. The fruit industry should
not be imperiled by the neglect of own
ers, the carelessness of importers, the
recklessness of orchardists or the stub
bornness of those who insist that as their
premises constitute their castle no one
has the right to enter it to correct an evil
even if it becomes public nuisance.
The record-union., 1891-02-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
John D. Spreckels is in town.

John d. Spreckels is in town.
General John F. Sheehan is in the city.
w. I. Ellis, of Marysville, is one of the late
arrivals.
J.C. Bedell and Z. w. Jones, of Colusa, are
in the city.
Miss Lizzie Coombs left yesterday for few
weeks visit to Placerville.
Ex-United States District Attorney S. G..
Hilborn is at the Golden Eagle
Charles P. Hall, manager of the theaters.
has gone to the Bay for few days..
Mrs. Markham win not receive callers to-
day, as announced, owing to the Governors
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Muir formerly of Sacra-
mento but now of Portland, Or, are visiting
relatives in this city.
Miss Glenn Tupman, who has been visiting
Mrs. I. j. Hodgson the past week. returned to
her home in San Francisco yesterday.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yester-
day: A. j. DeLemare and wife, s. Brady New
York; r. /. Bentley, San Jose; II. L. Bacon,
w. l.. Doughty, Oshkosh; j. Il. Chapman, II.
L. Dodge, j. 81. Woodward, f. H. Meyers, B.
C. Dick, Oakland; w. S. Buper +. Sanford,
Walnut Creek; L. Scearce Orland; F. g.
Nagle, Santa Rosa; J. F. Boiler, Tulare; E. W.
ney, w. S. Baxter, Gus Stangenburger G. N .
w. Wilson, John Marshall, Jr. H Newell. s.
c. Swift, s. Shrek, Adrian r. Smith, s. g.
Hilborn, w. NJ. Rank, A. G. Booth II. D. Pos
ner, j. Dressier, c. F. Bassett. John f. Shee-
han, S. Harris, A. w. Beatty, Jr., NJ. T. Moses,
John D. Spreckels, John S. Roster, William
Pardy, James Elder, w. S. Wood. F. j. Fallon.
San Francisco; II. w. Seamon, Agent Cleamen-
ceau Company; George McKeon, Paris.
The record-union., 1891-02-12
FREDIANrS TRIAL.
A Jury is Secured, and the Taking OF
Testimony Begins

- ceAA 5OSsaA SOs stAAu ehS 1aklUE Oh
Testimony Begins.
A jury was finally secured in the FIRE.
diani murder trial yesterday, and the
taking of testimony was commenced i'm
mediately.
Coroner Clark testified regarding the
inquest in the, case of Scatini who was
killed by Frediani and DR.. Fowler dis
cribed the wound made by Frediani's
knife.
Louis Cali was the next witness called.
Being unable to speak the English Ian
guage, John Pieruccini was sworn in as
official interpreter. Cali, who is the
principal witness for the prosecution,
testified that on the evening the cutting
occurred, he was standing near the corner
of Second and l. streets with a man
named Bianchini. Scatini was standing
some little distance from them when
Frediani approached him. Frediani de-
manded that Scatini 'pay him what he
owed him." Scatini denied that he owed
him anything, and pushed Frediani
away. The latter then rushed at Scatini
and struck him with something in the
abdomen, after which Scatini cried out,
HE has cut me.o
The cross-examination of CALI oecu-
pied the greater part of the afternoon.
The trial will be resumed to-day.
The record-union., 1891-02-12
CHINESE TAN GAME.
Officers Wilson and Gibson Arres
Four Players.

Officers Wilson and Gibson Arrest
Four Players.
Officers Wilson and Gibson pounced
upon tan game in operation on I street,
between Third and Fourth, last might
about O'Clock and succeeded in arresting
four Cinnamon and capturing the outfit,
consisting OF the buttons, the brass cover
and the bank, containing S25s55 in money
The officers gained entrance to the
place by the front door and before the
lookout was aware of their approach they
pushed him aside and rushed into the
room. Over dozen heathens jumped up
from the table at once, and made a break
for the back doors. Four of them, named
All Cow, King Cow, All Moon and All
Lee, We're corralled, however, and taken
to the police station. Two of them gave
bonds for their appearance in court.
The record-union., 1891-02-12

WELL done, Marysvillei She comes
out of her citrus fair experience S529
ahead of all expenses. This is a demon
stration of the popularity of these fairs
and of their usefulness. If the people did
them and pour out their money for them,
they could not succeed.
The record-union., 1891-02-12
f)ulr grna. s GO.
The plymouth Glove.

The best Driving Glove that we have ever seen the
PLYMOUTH"
1t is Glove that does not harden and lose its shape
after having been wet
It is Glove that has a soft velyety finish like
castor glove that is pliable and that is so thoroughly
made that it doesn't burst at the seams or any other place
with ordinary service.
It is Glove that will be appreciated by every man
who handles pair of reins Price, 81 so and 50.
The record-union., 1891-02-12

The REcoRD-UNIoN, SUNDAY UNION
and WEEKLY UNION are the only papers
on the Coast, outside Of San Francisco,
that receiUe the full associated Press dis
patches from aU parts of the Dorld. Out
side Of San Francisco, they haze no COM
petitors either ia Influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1891-02-12
Ho11lespun Plaids.

Will Homespuns be worn this spring? Most as
suredly they will Every page of the fashion journals
makes some alusion to them and the dealer who has
them not will not be slow in finding out his mistake
new. line has appeared on our counters in plaid
mixture The plaid is not prominent, but is hazy,
heaherY pattern that is subordinate to the weave itself
Six patterns-a light grounds Price, so cents yard
The record-union., 1891-02-12
Arthur January Dead.

Arthur d. January, whom Governor
Waterman pardoned from prison about
six months ago on account of his feeble
condition, died at his home in San Jose
Tuesday afternoon. He was 35 years of
age.
The record-union., 1891-02-12
Weather Forecast.

Forecast till p. NJ. Thursday: For North
ern California Fair weather. except light rain
in the northwest portion; winds generally
south to west; nearly stationary temperature.
The record-union., 1891-02-12
soutl, Sacramento Lots

Soutl, Sacramento Lots.
Young man, save SO month It will So
cure you a lot at auction sale to-day at 5l9 j
street. and double in value. Better than
money at interest.
The record-union., 1891-02-12

bestoWS on her THIS priceless dover. IFS
SPIRITUAL TEST. MEETING.-Mrs. J. j.
Whitney will hold one of her marvellous test
meetings, giving positive proof of spirit re-
turn; names of your spirit friends given in full
with messages. Mrs. Whitney is regular or
dained minister. Sunday evening, February
10TH. Doors open at 7:15 p. NJ, commencing
at 8 O'Clock sharp, Pythian Hall, corner Ninth
and streets. Admission, 25 cents. fel0-lw*
PIANOS FOR EVERYBODY.
Prices, 81 so, $500, $3.50, 1915 and up-
wards. We at this time have am unusually
large stock of new and secondhand pianos,
both upright and square, which we win close
out at the above astonishingiy low prices, for
cash or on installments, and for rent with
privilege of purchase. We at all times have
fitU stock in all the styles of the unsurpassed
MATHUSHEZ pianos. Cali at Cooper's, the
leading and largest music house, 631 street,
sacramento. ja1S-tf
SAMPLE ROOMS, 1O14 Sixth street, be-
tween and X. Fine Wines, Liquors and Ci-
gars. JACOB HEARTH, Proprietor.
nl4-tf
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH, by
r1ca Of thntt n
The record-union., 1891-02-12

BRADYcRoTINE cured headaches for G
w. Stratton, Macon, Ga.
The record-union., 1891-02-12
South Sacramento Lots.

If you want to please your wife, purchase
her lot at auction sale to-day at 1 O'clock, at
81 q + street :
The record-union., 1891-02-12

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. by
use of local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON
dentist, Eighth and streets. je22-tf
The record-union., 1891-02-12

San Francisco Agencies.
This paper is for sale at the following places:
/. p. Fishers, room p Merchants Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry.
Eg- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1891-02-12
New ShaWls.

These are in handsome plaids, and the colorngs are
so different from anything ever put in Shawl before
that they present dainty appearance productive of
exclamalons as spring bonnet See them on display
in the Cloak Department Price, 50 So
The record-union., 1891-02-12
Eurrful a!fntirrH.

A WOMAN'S BEAUTY is never lost
So long as her sweet smile remains
So long as gleam her teeth like frost,
And her soft lip the ruby stains;
And S0ZODONT, with magic power,
Bestows on her this priceless dover. IT'S
The record-union., 1891-02-12

The aboys but Low PRICES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01

Bertha and Mary Schermeister-Com-
mencing on west line Of block Sc, Ly-
man Dayton's Addition to 81. Paul,
$50 feet southeasterly from northwest
corner of said block: thence north
easterly 10 a point in easterly line OF
said block % 10 feet southerly OF
northeast corner of said block; thence
southerly along Arcade street % feet;
thence sou;hwesterly 10 q point in
west line of said block 40 feet from
beginning; thence TO beginning $500
Hannah Buckley-All of block Sc, Ly-
man Dayton'E Addition TO ST. Paul. ~
ing southerly of a line drawn from a
point on west line Of Arcade street 135
feet south of Wallace street, 10 a point
on Maple street 220 feet southeasterly
from Wallace street.
James acknowledgements at north
corner Of lot ?, block ], Suburban
Hills. ST. Paul; thence southeast along
Mound street 1920 feet: thence west
to point on southwest line Of said
lot ? 3S0.97 feet from west corner OF
said lot 2; thence northwest 10 west
corner Of said lot 2; thence northeast
10 beginning -...-.-..--...-s
Olson and Mattson-Commencing on
north line Of Seventh street, 427. Is feet
west from west line Of Frank street.;
thence north at right angles to south
line of right of way Of the Chicago,
ST. Paul, Minneapolis d Omaha Rail-
road company; thence southwest
along said right of way to center of
Phalen creek; thence south 70 north
line of Seventh street; thence east
along north line of seventh street TO
beginning, being in ST. Paul, Mime
sofa. .-..---.-........' $500.
j. n. Mackey-Commencing on north
erly line Of Seventh street, 402. Is feet
westerly Of westerly line OF Frank
street; thence westerly along north
eriy line Of Seventh street % feet:
thence northerly al right angles TO
southerly line of right Of way of the
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis d
Omaha Railway Company: thence
nertheasterly along SAID right Of way
1854 feet: thence southerly TO begin
ming. being part Of southeast "A OF
section 2s, town %, range 2, ST. Paul.
Minnesota. ...'...'''.'''-..'..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
CITY NOTICE.
NOTICE FOR JUDGMENT.

!
/
u ISL
in
hereou, fort the herena te
Assessment for Srdukng Sprnng Distc is Nos 2. g.
5, g. 7, g and 10 for Season 1890
The Delinquent Spng Assessments for prior years are also
given enable every to anything has been over
looked
The ddescdph 0 fonows
Am'tDe ANTI Deln-
$500 queut 1882 quent 1855 q l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01

Amt Delin- Amt Delin- Amt Delin- Amt Delios
quent 1890. quent 1889. quent lisa Qnens 1ssaF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01

Amt Delin Amt Delfns Amt Delin- Amt Delin-
quentls9O.- oueDt 1889. quent 1855, quent 1857
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01

Amt Delin- Amt Delin- Amt Delin- Amt Delin-
Quent 1890 Quent 1889. quent ISIS. quent 1887
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01

2.9sl '''''''' ''''''"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-23

row. The journal was spproved-yeas, ,
I55; nays, lls-152 republicans voting
Bland proceeded to argue 10 favor of
his proposition To fix Tuesday mex. for
consideration of the free coinage bill,
when he was called to order by the
speaker. on the ground thst he was
discussing a matter irrelevant TO the
pending question. The house finally y
went into committee Of the whole
Burrows Of Michigan In the chAir) on
the District Of Colum bis appropriation
bill. After debate the committee rose
and reported the bill to the house.
While the roll was being called on the
amendment q body Of democrats left
:he hall, leaving but q 0sre half dozen
of their members on The floor. The
result Of this uove was that no quorum
voted, and the speaker, being unable
To note a quorum, the house ad-
journed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-23
May End This Week

HELENA, Jan. 2l-COmpromi-e talk
was general to-day, the subject having
been again brought before the public
by the report, freely circulated, that
the Democrats were about to send the
Republicans "a proposition for the set
Element Of the legislative question.
~ near a. can be learned the propos-
ed plan Of the Democrats is that they
retain the organization Of the House
a. we'll As two of their disputed delr-
CATION from Silver Bow, while allow
ing the Republicans to have three Of
their disputed delegation from that
county, which would give them one
majority, making the body stand Re-
publicans 2s, Democrats %. The
proposition, of course, involves the
settlement by lot Of choice Of those OF
the Silver Bow people who shall re-
main and those who thall go home.
Both sides were ciscus sing the matter
to-day, and favorable expressions were
heard from republicans aud dem Gratis
About the only points raised are that
in the event Of q party vote the Demo
cratic Speaker could kill any measure
by casting the tie vote. aud that the
seating Of members OF both disputed
delegations might effect the validity OF
the laws passed by such q body. 1t is
expected that some such plans as that
outlined above will be formulated BY
the CemOcrAts aud submitted this
week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-23
Tn. national Ka..I.-pa..le.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-There was
no demand this morning for the read
ing Of the journal i0 full, but when
the reading OF that document, in its
condemned form, had been concluded, t,
Mills. Of Texas, objected tG It's approval
and stated that he desired TO debate
the question. At the same moment,
Mckinley was on his feet, with q de-
maud for the previous question on the
approval OF the journal. and he was
recognized ny the speaker. The pre-
vious question was ordered, and Mills,
Of Texar, claimed the floor, and his
claim was recognized by the speaker.
ThereupOn Mills yielded the floor to
Bland, who said he understood the
resolution was tn be reported from the
committee on rules to limit the debate
upon the appropriation bills. He
wishen 10 offer to that resolution an
amendment. That amendment was
that q certain day should be fixed for
the consideration of the senate silver
bill. The speaker said the pending
question was upon the approval of the
journal.
BlaDd-I suppose the speaker in
tends TO throttle this bill, either in the
committee or in the house. [Cheers
on the democratic side. Bland then
read his proposed substitute making
the free coinage silver bill the contin
ual order from and sfter January pa.
He should, he said, insist upon that
motion until the 4th Of March.
Rogers, Of Arkansas, said the demo
Gratis wanted fair administration OF
rules which the speaker had himself
made. whenever, he said, (indicat-
ing the sreaker), pOu or any other
gentleman. and ou especially, because
you hold the third highest place in the
gift Of the people, violate the rules, you
are u revolutionist, you destroy the
dignity of the high station sou are
called upon to fin.n Loud cheers on
the democratic side.
Henderson of Illinois: How much
longer is the house to be subjected q
this disorder? How much longer 4
the house to sit and hear its speake
insulted day after day? Hereafte
these insulting words will be tNkaI
down.
The speaker stated that he was ad
ministering the rules - he undeTs,oO'
them land IS sustained by the house
ard that he would continue to admin
lister them as long ss he retained th
} exalted position to which he mad beel
elected by votes Of the house. Mil
continued his speech, but the speake
announced that bls time had expired
and he said he would continue tOmor
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-23

HELENA. Jsn. 2i.-M. ". KinBev.
as stant division engireer Of tn.
Northern Pacific. met his death in n
shocking manner about noon to-day.
He was experimenting the work of
exravsting at the little station Of But
Ter, few miles west Of here, when the
blast went of premsturely. A chunIs
Of frozen earth. which was thrown int.t
the air, struck him on the neck, kill
ing him instantly. Others struck hiBs
about the body. breaking several nj
and one leg. The accident was cause
by carelessnts.. The other workmen
had q miraculous sscspe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-23

Intermediate periods az pro rata of precedin
Tates. Reading notices, classified. llcts per line
Unclassidet. lcis pr line.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-23
stricken with ApopIe.Y.

HELENA, Jan. Ex-senator Parberry
Of Mesgher county, was stricken with
apOplexy in the Senate chamber at
balf-psst eleven o'clock this morning.
H. had just sat down after making a
brief speech, when be arose from his
desk rnd walked with difficulty into
the ante-rOOm behind the Pr sident's
chsir, where he fell to the floor. Drs.
Reed Musighrod were soon at his side.
and many friends surrounded him
with offers OF assistance. The shock
was n slight one, but it parslyzsd the
chest, arms and nearly the whole left
side Of the body. He retained con-
sciousness, however. and spoke to his
friends. Being n ply sician, he at once
recognized The attack as an spOplectic
fit, and requested a friend, it ne should
grow wone, to telegraph for his wife,
who il in Sedslia, Missouri. He
at fist refused to take any ms dicine,
but afterwards yielded To the advice Of
other ply sicians and allow them to
prescribe for him. He wss allowed 70
remain for two b. urs in the ante-roOm'
the doctors fearing to move him, bu,
about half past one he was removed 10
his room at The Helena. Medical
men who have seen him think there
is no danger un!efs a second stroke
should follow, but this is uncertain
and his condition is 80 serious tha'
the result OF the attack cannot be pre-
dicted. AS we go to press he is Iest-
ing ~ easily ~ circumstances will
permit, and his friends are hopeful Oi
his recovery.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-23

Senator Vest las been reelected from
Missouri.
Connecticut legislature reelected
Senator Platt
India la will keep Senator VOORHEES,
st Washington six years longer.
Governor Hill has been chosen a
Senator Evarts' successor, the vote
being Hill 81. Everts 70.
The Illinois senatorial deadlock
continues.
Senator Teller has been returned by
the Colorado legislature.
Don Cameron was formally declared
U. 5. senator from Pennsylvania.
Washington elected Squire senator.
Mitchell succeeds him, elf as Oregon's
senator.