davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-12

eiren groBen 8tnnen1ee, ettpa et11e Wtelle
lana unb & O1eile brett. Die @efabr zines
iueitern l1ngliids bleibt beiteben. 200
8ioniere 1inb duf Ser l1ngliidSitGtte etngez
~troffen. 8on @rbrutl9en lit G~orpe9en
icbon me6rfab bsimgeile9t tporben nnb
namentlicb an ben brontbei1ni6en Sbal=
Idrfen nit i6ren reiBenoen S~llfien un6
tbrem lolen Gr6rei6. Sci etnem groBen
@rbruticb BEL Ituer in &laebo am z. WfGr3
1916 Dcri6tpanDen Die @ebofte BON Stuer
nebit Ser &ird6e unb Is Wtenlben lpurlos
I'M N~6grunbe. Son Der GtQer &trcbe 4etBt
eS, baB ite nit ser Sptbe naeb nrter1 IN ben
Nb9runb gtng.
= Sin B~btlantbrop in 8omba9, yfdz
mems Samuel, macbt iett etnt9er !3ett groBe
Qlnitrengungen, ben &tnbern oes vSent>
SiraeI">S tammes cine quite @r5tebun9 81
beri6affen. Sir ben merfpitr6tgen Stan1m
reqt 1tb iebt defenders auc9 Dtiienl9attz
ltcbe S6eilna6me. 9er1elbe 3Gblt tur
10000 8er1onen. IS mtr6 a~ngenomnen,
6aB CT 19on felt 1900 Sa6ren ober mebr
in Su6ien aniGiItg lift. lleberlteferun9et
1agen aus, baB Die StammoGter aus noer
n0r6Lt9en BroOtn3" na9 @tntgen 9a2
ItlGa = entfloben, nm BEN beitGnotget Gtnz
fallen. bon @~in6rtnglingen 3u e1tgeber.
Ote1e @tntpanberer lttten S9tnbrud aut
Ben SnIeln = untpeit 6es 6afens BON
8ombaD. 2ae, nit Qusnabme bon 1teben
WfGnnern unb 6rauen, ertranfen. Sbr
Gigentbum ging Derloren; ite muBten ur1s
6eripanbern, UNI t6ren Ge~benSunterbalt IN
8erbtnbung nit Der 3u6erettung bon Del
III ~gemtnnen. Sic ipur6en nnter Dem
Namen Gbannar SeltS-ote Sonnabenoz
SelmGnner = betannt, unb nob beute
beiBen iie 10. Sic ruben ndmlt9 am Sab
Bath BON tbrer Nrbett aus. Bet Dem
oben e~rnG6nten S6iff6rube tparen ale
tire betligen 8ii3er b~erloren gegangen
MIR Elm 8ibe[bers blteb t6nen, toelder bon
t6nen in alien i6ren reItgt0Ien Geremonten
6erge1ogt mtr6. Sn j~ingiten 3etten oiens
ten me6rere bon t6nen i'm 6eere Doer er>
tDarben 1tb ais &aufleute unb &rantens
pfleger t6ren 11nterbalt.
= Gin W1ann nab benz 6er3en u%rierer
Sdbbdt6arier muB Der beLgt16e Vetebrs@
mtniIter lein. @iner S6rule 6eiielben
D~er0anfen Die Observation-Disclosures etne
1elte @attung belgil6er Wfarfen nit benz
auf etnem abtennbaren She'll bes BapterS
befinoliden 0eruerf: ygttet 6eiteQen op
3on0ag" uno ben e~ntlpre6enoen Worten
in fran36itlber Sprabe. Sic finD ebenio .
gei4madLoS 9e6ruft pie Die ubrtgen bclstz
i3en 8oitpertb3eiAen.
= 2tuf BEN neult9en 6auptrennen Ser
&o6fabrer in 8riiliel blieb Der 9lmerifoner
Songer Sieger. 9aS erite WtaL lief ct
16O9m in 3. Wtin. 80 &c., bas 3Deite
Mtal 5O00m in 8 Mtin. Fl 1I5 Sec. 8els
gier, 9ouGn6er un6 Sran5oien nabmen
an BEN bei6en @ettlGufen Sbeil. Sanger
bate in ietner Setmatb bic Wctiteri9aft
erip prber1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-12
Husband.

- Die in unferem 8latte bonn leBten
Samitas betreffs Der @inberufung Der
preuBi1den &eierbe un6 Qanbpebr berz
DffentLibte MittbeiIung miro 6ur6 fol-
senbe, Der v6reiitnntgen 3eitun9" bonn "a.
W1ai entnommene gta6rt6t beri9ttgt
v@ie amtlicb mitsetbetlt tpirb, bat 6er&aia
ier fir ben 8eretcb Der BreuBtlcben Oftltz
tdrperpaltuns befobIen, 6aB oteientgen
nebungen bes Observation-Disclosures, mel6e
in Sic @ablseit gefaQen ietn mlrben, nt6t
nerI6oben nerben, ion6ern nit Gldltbt
ouf bic baL6 barauf beeinnenbe @rnteaett
gang auSfauen."
- Wie Bic ySranffurter 3ettung" aus
Berlin melbet, lit am 20. Wai BON benz
8robincial> S9ulcouegtum Sic 9tenltent1
laiiung Qbltparbt's ais &ector Der 1tdott1
1hen Gemetnbei6ule in Berlin perfiigt
tpor6en. Sc ideint Ser Nusgang bes eno@
Ioien observation-disclosures ge9en i'm gar
ntcbt abgetpartet su ietn. @egen 6teie Ser>
figuns ftebt benz Gntlalienen II Die 8es
19tper6e an ben Mtniiter gu. 2eBterer bat
i'm aber bereits, elmer &abeLpa9rtbt gu
6plse, bon Der Qiite Der Geftoren 1tretben
la1ien.
= Der 6euti9e Scatter bat BEN Brin3en
Sriebri6 9eopoIb, BEN i'm Sabre 1865 9ez
borenen Sobn Bring Srieort9 Garl's, gum
Gommanbeur bes 0fegimentes Der @arbes
bu Corps ernannt.
- Duff einem 8elub in Win6en lit Ser
Brpfeiior Der uniDerittdt @Otttn9en, Or,
Quguft bon ,&ludbobn, austpartiges Wfttz
9lte6 Der 8aDer. Q(fabemie Der Wtieni6ati
ten, i'm Glitter bon 81 Sabren geitorben. st
tpar gu 8abenbauien in Qtppe70 etmolb ge>
boren, babtlttirte iib 1858 in 9eibeLbera
ols 9o3ent Der @ei9i6te, iteoelte icbon i'm
Serbt beiielben Sa6res na3 Mitn3en
iiber, UNI bie Geboftton bes fritii6en 9Det@
les Der vSiitorii4en 3eiti6ritt" bon D.
SDbel 81 iibernebmen un6 trat Damn ais
Wtitarbctter BEL Ser 8aberti3en 6iftorii6en
&ommtiiton Elm. Set 1860 mar &lude
bobn aIs 9O3ent Der @cibi9te an Der Unit
berittGt Wiinben babtlittrt, warb 1865
auBerorbentlider, 1869 orbentIi9er 9roz
fellor unb pur6e 1888 na6 @Otttngen be-
rufcn. Seine befannteiten @erfe itnb
0ei6tate bes @ottfrieoens; 2ubmig Der
Jtetobe, 9er3og bon 8aDern : 2anosbut I;
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-12

fir nte nFntTd1s a. etdbmpnf.
Sic urter5etdneten %bef6rberu Yadete biz Ant 100 Nfb.
tptGcm, 9dttetnart unb Der gHsSeis au ben reoel.
m6Bi9en bon Der oeutidDeu u ids p ITS TertD nIfMnd
feItgeieBteu YreilelI.
G6enjo beor9en ~eieielben WaorenIenbunoeu npu uuh
nadb eaen 8beiien @nropas unb &meritos Al ben biGio.
fen Staten.
Hensel, Buchanan 81 Lorbacher
25 &tHiaah ctr. Netp 0urf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-12

- Sn Der vSranffurter 3tg." bonn 20.
Wtai ftn6en MIR eine Corresponding BON
bier, tpelcbe 1ib nit Dem Nrftreten 6es
8taniiten S. S. Ba6eretpsft in ben beiben
eriten @eItausitcuungs : @onserten un6
ietnem lebten Nufentbalt in Stem gort be-
i6Gfttgt. SIS betBt ba II. a.: Die lebte
9lrbeit, bte er nob in Stem gort l~eiitete,
tpar bic 9nfertteung bon photographer, bic
er' ieinen 3ablrei9en 8erebrertnnen i'm
0anbe aufommen lteB. Baoerefpstt lit tn
4ntertfa sefetert tporbelt, tptet nod felten
Elm Biantit. 9ie 9omen iouen tbnt
nibt nun na6gelaufen, i%onbern gerabe3u
Dor ibm niebersefniet ieth. 0ieie bpiterii9e
@raltirtbett lit etne 9trt @eiitestranfbeit,
beren nriabe nod ni9t binretcbeno erz
forfeit iit. Sic miro bienetcbt am belten
ais yGeclamomante" 81 be3eibnen iein.
Oenn nicbt 10 iebr brr benz groBen &unltler,
ais Dor benz beriibmten Wfann, Dor benz
9ro6uft Ser &eflame 1inb Die 0amen in
Sen Staub geiunten. Cine iol6' glGnz
aenbe &oniunttur, bic bieleibt ME tpteoerz
febrt, muB man ielbitDeritdnbltb aus
nuben, 10 LANCE fe ba lit, aus1cbopfen bis
sum leBten Sropfen. llnb 10 1T Der &tnitz
let BON Srt gu Srt 9eSogen urlo bat @on7
certe auf @on3erte abfoIDirt. lin oos obne
5cbaben ausbalten gu fOnnen, muB man
nit Der muitfalilcben 8egabun9 ote pbp7
itibe &onititutton etnes 5ertgles ners
btnDen. 9ie 1T, mte es i6etnt, Yaoeretpstt
nicbt eiee,t, un6 er bat feline Srdtte o%ffenbar
%lberipannt.
- ueber bas @ilenbabnungliid Bel
@ebren in S6par3bu a0tubolftaot tperben
nod folgenbe pettere @in3elbetten bertebtet
Ser .3ug burcbfubr Die u &tlon1eter LANCE
Senfung bon @ebren, bic Elm @etaue BON
l 80 bat, in nod nibt 4 Wtnutea. Der
Qofomotipfit6rer lnb Der Sei5er %retteten iid
nod i'm leBten &ueenbltd burb Nblprtn9en
bon Ser Waibine; Ser Gritere beicbaot9te
ftd babel iaper bas 8etn. BIs 1eBt 1T Die
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-25
The Presidents Plans.

EDITOR ADvooATE:-The president
and those who endorse his financial
policy propose to restore confidence by
having less money and more debt. To
relieve the want of more currency by
cutting off an existing supply. To make
money easy with low prices. To have q
free country by being in debt to Europe.
To relieve the people by giving the
money power all it wants. To increase
the circulation by stopping the issue.
To increase the currency which is bor-
rowed by taking away that which is not
borrowed. To help the people to get
out of debt by compelling them to bor-
row the money into circulation and tell
ing them they had no business to be in
debt. To benefit the poor man by max
Ing the dollar "good" which the rich
man has and the poor man cannot get.
To bring prosperity with falling prices.
To protect the toiler by keeping up the
purchasing power Of his wages which
are reduced or stopped. To protect the
farmer by keeping up the purchasing
power Of the dollar he has received for
50 worth Of his products and making
him give So worth by and by.
P. Fl. DAYHoFF.
Tacoma, Wash.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-25

journal cost S5,26165 or $439 per copy,
and $500 copies of the Dunsmore house
journal cost $2,233.48 or 80 cents per
copy.
Superintendent S. II. Snider, Of the in
sursnce department, is endesvoring to
collect with good prospects Of succesO
reciprocal tax due the state from insur-
snce companies to the amount Of over
$4,000, and also about $4,000 in court
fees due the state from" clerks Of the dis
tricC courts Of the state both of which
former superintendents failed to collect.
In the laborious task Of preparing the
foregoing facts and figures my only aim
has been to "hew to the line and let the
chips fall where they may"
DANIEL @. ZERCHER.
Topeka, Kas, October %, 1893.
Reform papers please publish.)
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-25
Tacoma, Wash.

The report of the secretary of treasury
shows there is among the paper money
100000 in ten thousand dollar bills;
$14,OOO,OO0 in five thousand dollar bills,
$4T, 100000 in one thousand dollar bills,
and 100000 in five hundred dollar
bills, making total Of Of s1l6,OO0,0OO in
small change for the farmer and labOrer,
ranging from five hundred dollars to ten
thousand.-Nationd WstchmRn, OCto-
Der 13.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-25
S3.O92,165.82
GENERAL REMARKS.

GENERAL REMARKS.
The ffty-four Populist assistant SER
geants- alarms who accepted pay, cost
S648; the 668 republican assistant SER
gsants- alarms cost s6,O12, besides
81, ,46O.2O for sandwiches, etc. There are
yet about 100 republican assistant SER
gssnts.st-srms unpaid, most OF whom it
is supposed will accept pay. The calling
Of the militia cost nearly $4,000, court
martial trial Of Colonel j. W. F. Hughes
republican, for characterization and dis
obeying bis commander-inchiet, cost in
round numbers $1,750.
The above figures show that the cost
of the legislative war on the republican
side is at least $4,000 more than on the
Populist side. They also show that the
total cost Of the war is about $4,000.
The legislative war was bad thing,
surpassed only by the pres emit extra ses-
sion of our national congress. And
while the Populists are unanimously
firm in their convictions that the course
pursued by the Populists is right, the
majority of republicans think the Popu-
lists were wrong. 1t should be noted in
this connection, however, that the chair
man Of the last republican state conven-
tion did then, and IS nOoO openly condemn
ing the course pursued By the republicans,
and during the aoGr q number Of prominent
Topeka republicans WSth some others, c0'tn-
selEed the Surrsnderjng of the Douglass
house TO the PopuIiStS. Thus it will be
seen that while the republicans are to
some extent divided on the Legislative
war question, the Populists present
solid, unbroken front.
In this article, however, mas much 81
there is a difference of opinion we viii
not charge or credit the expenses OF thu
legislative war to either political party
preferring to refer this question to th'
people, not fearing the result.
It was a matter Of common remsrl
during the last legislature that republi
cans were endesvoring to pile up ex
penses by pretended Investigations ant
otherwise, as much as possible, so tina
when they adjourned they could max
, the charge against the Populists tina
t ''this was the most expensive Ksnss
legislature ever known" Their subse
qusnt actions proved this to be only to-
true. The republican members had no
yet left Topeka on their way home be
s fore they commenced making the charge
. From the way all of the state depart
: ments are running there will be YER
1 few or no deficiency bills for the mex
a legislature to take care Of. The stat
. tax levy Of 3.8 mills, made by the Popu
: list administration for 1893, is the small
est levy since the organization OF tn
state.
0 The notorious Botkin impeaohmer
Q trial (republican) cost the state $S6
{ | 1876, which is nearly three times th
: cost of our late Legislative war, but ou
4 republican friends forgot all about tina
Z, The s.OoO copies OF the Douglass houa
- A.. vvikhoS,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-25

Notwithstanding the growing ue-
mands Of the state each succeeding year
and Notwithstanding the fact that there
was consid cradle money appropriated at
the legislative session of 1893 which
would not have been done but for the
stubbornness Of the republicans, yet l
have the very great pleasure OF announo-
ing to the people Of the state Of Kansas
that the Peoples party has and will save
to them by the expiration of their pres
emit terms Of Office the sum OF S726, ,103.34
on the items above mentioned, to which
should be added all the savings made
by other state officers and state institu-
tions, an amount large enough to in
crease that sum to 100000
The results of the labor necessary to
compile the above statistics are no more
astonishing to you, dear reader, than it
is gratifying to me. l am also aston
ished that the comparison has resulted
80 very fAvorably to the Peoples party
,ss
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-25
REPUBLICAN, Or PEOPLES PARTY.
Continued from page H.

party had to pay these deficiency bills,
incurred in many cases by republican
officers either in violation Of law, or
with the belief that the next legislature
would allow these bills according to
former customs.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-25
SUMMARY.

Total republican deficiency bills >. $1S367186
Total other items 4,7923O
AO''i orydinSry Syi years ......... 218O22O7
lO''i tmVroTPeRmeRRts DHUr ~. 2l94OOOO
i'0 istration ~ '.','.'i............... 1O9,2l761
Total. $7261OSS4
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-25

None Of the above bills appear in any
former year with which comparison is
made, and, therefore, should not be
charged to the Populist administration
in fair comparison.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-25
LIBERAL PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.

There was appropriated for the inn
provement Of the buildings Of state in
stitutions, steam and electric light
plants, sewers, etc, s315,5OO, which
assistant state treasurer, George M.
Seward (republiCan), says is more
than Eve times as much as is ordinarily
appropriated for that purpose. As Popu-
lists we plead guilty to the charge OF
faYoring public improvements, and tax
ing care Of our state institutions.
Out of this $3l5,5O0, four-hfths of it,
which is the amount appropriated over
ordinary years, or s242,4OO, was saved to
the state because it was spent in build
ing up the state and her institutions,
while under former administrations the
politicians have managed to get up "legis-
lative Investigations" etc, BY which
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-25
APPROPRIATIONS NOT MADE ON ORDI-
NARY YEARS.

world,s Fair 65OO0OO
FOR invasion of cholera. ............., 100000
Erroneous appropriations to deafand
dumb institution at 0lathe, and
trsasnrv '',....,,..,,......, SS,9S7O6
I1ntveraiEv in nterest fund d.......... S,S012t
Agricnitnre college interest fund 80. 1S4l250
NormSl school interest fund. ....... 26S2l.9O
Total. $21SO22O7
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-25
OTHER ITEMS.

f9I 9GoSsINnd Se % hotel o'U', ........... $14GO2O
olSaS hoSss or ordered t without authority. 1880
y. dooTs 4. a SoT renresentatiye M hall l..,. 14OO
sideleiA bond investigation .......... 100000
Investigation OF malicious charges
made BY the republican editor OF the
cIase GA and little. 100000
The record-union., 1893-01-19
Evening Session.

The convention was called to order at Z
o'clock by Chairman Lubin. Mayor
Comstock being present, was invited to
take seat on the platform.
The report of the Committee on Gre
dentials was read by the Chairman of the
committee, Judge Gray of Colusa, and
showed the following-named persons to
be accredited delegates and present:
Butte. b. Clark, L. b. Hutchins, J.
i. Cutler, Ed Pagan, ID. Frislettem, A.
Price, ID. Streeter, - Elliott, j. w. b.
Montgomery.
Colusa-Supervisor ID. II. Arnold, NJ .
2. Harmon, &. p. Felts, G. p. Wilson,
j. Zumwalt; Delegates Jesse Pounstone,
John Boggs, proxy q. h. Packer. L. F.
Moulton, Thomas Numma, DR.. r. A.
Gray.
Neutrality-suspicious. G. NJ. Burlington,
d. MePheters, J. Robinson. NJ. Parazett,
i. w. Donnelly; Delegates Niles SearIs.
G. Z. Uren, A. Borrows, Alf Tregidgo. T..
K. Eabright, Edward Coleman, George
Mainhurst, +. w. Donnelly, George g.
Gaylord, A. b. Dibble.
Placer-Supervisors Geo. w. Hughes.
d. NJ. Speer, John Dansgard by W. S.
Thope proxy, Colonel ,Kewen, Jacob
Mariner; Delegates A. Z. Hall. X. t..
Dunn, J. NJ. Fulweiler, J. B. Hobson.
Dana Perkins.
Solano = Supervisors, Peter Siebe. d.
Korn, j. Clark, J. Calender, Ed McCiet-
tigan; delegates, James Miller, L. q. Up
ham, NJ. Dinkenspiel, A. j. K. Alden, i.
j. Wilson, John Lynch, r. Barcar.
Sutter-Superviso w. f. Hoke, John
Burns, l.. u. Nash, l.. Summey, p. L..
Bunce: delegates, b. L. Walton, George
Ohleyer, Eli Davis, n. B. killey, p. Car
roll.
Yolo-Supervisors, William King, ].
X. Shirley, John Fredericks, d. L. Houx,
Ezra Casselman; delegates, L. B. Lovdal,
W. c. Curtis, l.. b. Adams, Thomas
Hall.
Yuba-F. NJ. johnson, T. ]. Sherwood,
D. p. burst. d. j. Ostrom, j. NJ. c.
Jasper.
Saeramento-Superv j. NJ. Nor
rison, Thomas Jenkins, NJ. Miller, j. w.
Todd, William Curtis; delegates, William
Johnston, d. Lubin, L. Greer, DIR. SIM
mons, F. r. Dray.
Executive Committee of the River Con-
vention-A. II. Rose, DIR. Dixon, w. S.
Green, z. +. Platt. c. E. Grunsky, II. j.
Corcoran, L. j. Gregory, A. &. Bingham,
William Johnston, c. f. Stone, L. B.
Adams, L. A. Denicke, w. P. Edwards
J.. p. Farmer. S. d. Woods. J. B. Hob
son, J.W. b. Montgomery, James Miller
II. Stairley, +. H. Mcdonald and j. NJ
Wiles.
Invited by the Board of Supervisors o.
Sacramento County-C. E. Grunsky. NJ
Manson, ]. C. Pierson, j. w. Boyd. G,
NJ. Phinney, r. S. Carey, w. F. Knox
and a. G. Hoagland.
The record-union., 1893-01-19
Shameful
Confession

1t is a shameful confession to
make that many people are
willing to use adulterated arti-
cles because they are cheaper,
and in doing so often subject
ing themselves to injurious
effects, for it must not be
supposed that those who are
willing, at the cost of repu-
tation and for the purpose Of
gain, to impose adulterated
goods upon the public, would
hesitate to use injurious
adulterants.
DR.. Price has an established
reputation for manufacturing
good and pure articles, and
his Delicious Flavoring Ex-
tracts of Vanilla, Lemon, etc.,
are the most perfect made. =
The record-union., 1893-01-19
MARRIED.
DIED.

DIED.
CHADDERDON-In this city, January 7th,
Jessie H., wife of ]. l.. Chadderdon and
daughter of George B. Anderson, a native of
Scotland.
Rs- Funeral services will be held at the
Westminster Presbyterian Church this
Thursday, January 9th, at P. NJ.
RATZ-In this city, January 18th, Otto Ratz.
native of Switzerland, aged 2S years and
months.
RS-Funeral notice hereafter.
CARRICK-January 18th, Mary g. wife of
John L. Carrick SISTER of Patrick Diviny), a
native of Ireland, aged % years and 1
month
fs- Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral. this af-
ternoon. from her late residence. 1905
Twelfth street, at $50 O'Clock; thence to the
Cathedral, Eleventh street, between and K
where funeral services Will be held.
GALLIGAN = In this city, January 18th.
Clare $. Galligan, native of California,
aged II years.
80 Funeral to-day at SEQ P NJ Private.
The record-union., 1893-01-19
Germania Rebelzah Lodge.

On Tuesday evening the new officers o,
Germania Rebekah Degree Lodge were
installed by District Deputy Mrs. Gather.
inc Futterer, with the assistance of the
Grand Marshal, Mrs. Hedrig Theis.
After the installation the District Dep
uty presented to the Past Grand, on be.
half of the lodge, fine gold star.
The record-union., 1893-01-19
THE NEW PLEASANTON,

- - - - & - y a - ~
NJ = HOWARD STREET, NEAR THIRD,
A6e zoo en- suite and snee eos and
running water In each room: best beds in the
world. Per day, so cents and up; per week,
81 so and up.
THE NEW GRAND, 246 Third street, be-
tween Howard and Folsom, San Francisco:
recently refitted and refurnshed 200 sunny
and up. and per week, 81 so and up.
EMPIRE HOUSE, $50 Commercial street
San Francisco Established 1860; $50 neat
and an wei we,,l-kePt rooms; eleanest beds Per day,
Rss- Houses are open all night.
MWS JACOB HOEGES & CO.. Props
The record-union., 1893-01-19
Inquest This Morning.

Coroner Clark will this morning hold
an inquest on the body of Clare S. CALI
gan, the young man who was found dead
in his room on Tuesday, with bullet
wound in his head,
The record-union., 1893-01-19
Not Room for Both.

Chief Rodgers met with slight acci-
dent yesterday morning by having his
horse step upon his foot. He received
quite painful bruise, but it is not likely
to prove serious.
The record-union., 1893-01-19
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.

DOARD AND ROOM, So, So so AND
ID SO SO per week. Meals 20 cents
+. BAYERSDORFER,P Proprietor.
VIZ. HALL. Chief CLERK.
The record-union., 1893-01-19

WRITE to Cooper for anything in tn
musical line.
The record-union., 1893-01-19
PACIFIC HOTEL,

Corner and Fifth Streets, Sacramento.
CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVEN-
family hotel in the city. The table always
supplied with tine best the market affords.
Street cars rom the depot pass the door every
five minutes. Meals. 25 cents.
C. f. SINGLETON. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1893-01-19

Many of our leading people had glasses
fitted by Professor Aronson at Peters q
Ray, with which they are highly pleased
All invited to have their eyes tested free. >
The record-union., 1893-01-19

FRESH mountain apples just received
at Eastern Market, Twelfth and streets.
The record-union., 1893-01-19
INVITATIONS EXTENDED.

The Chairman read an invitation from
the directors of the California Museum
Association to the members of the con-
vention to visit the Art Gallery.
On motion of d. Lubin, w. H. Mills
and General Bidwell were invited to
meet with the convention.
Senator Ostrom did not wish to be un-
derstood as wishing to memorialize Con-
gless.
The Committee on Memorial is to meet
at $3.50 this morning and also the Exec
utive Committee at the same hour.
The convention then adjourned until 10
O'Clock this morning
The record-union., 1893-01-19

He feared its Introduction as the Tro-
jams should have feared the introduction
of the wooden horse into their city. We
ought to have nothing to do with it. Let
US take hold of this question ourselves in
some shape or form. Much money had
been expended in disjointed efforts for
reclamation which, if applied on some
common system, might have produced
good results. Perhaps the Government
will take hold and help us, but we must
do something for ourselves. He was GER
tain that reclamation could be done if we
would only go at it intelligently and with
a well conceived system. We have lost
in Colusa County, he said,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-24
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. If you have
never used this great cough medicine,
one trial will convince you that it has
wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases of throat, chest and lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed or money will be refunded.
At Jenney & Waterhouse' drug store.
Large bottles soc and $1.00
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-24

The suit of the Williams Bros
against the U. P. for dana ges for
not having draw in the bridge across
the Snake at Riverside and Ontario,
which was decided against the U. p.
in the U. S. court at Portland, and
by the company appealed to the su-
preme court, has again been decided
in favor of the Williams Bros. This
means the relaying of the track on the
Oregon side.