davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-12-15
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.
Deadlock for Several Hours on the
Arizona Admission Bill.

Deadlock for Several Hours on the
Arizona Admission Bill.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-The House was
deadlocked for two hours to-day by the
refusal OF the Republicans to vote on a
motion to go into Committee of the
Whole on the consideration of the Ari-
zona Statehood bill.
The Democratic leaders decided this
morning 10 proceed with the considera-
ton of the Arizona and New Mexico bills.
and to dispose OF them before the hOli-
days. The Republicans do not relish the
idea of bringing these Democratic Terri
tories into the Union, and at the request
of the leaders refrained from voting, ex-
cept those from the newly-admitted States
of Washington, Wyoming, Montana,
idaho and the Dakotas. The Democrats
expect to have their own quorum present
tomorrow.
The McGarrahan bill was called up
during the morning hour, but was fill
bustered against by Sayres of Texas
Chairman of the Appropriation Com,
mittee.
Immediately after the reading of the
journal Dockery called up the bill to i'm
prove the methods OF accounting in the
Postottice Department. The bill abol
ishes the postal note, reduces the schedule
rates of money orders approximately to
the scale of fee charged by the express
companies, and makes other changes.
The bill passed without debate.
The bill limiting the time under which
claimants to property under the Dona-
tion Act of 1850 must appear to January
1, 1895, and giving the present occupants
of lands preferential claim in case title
under the Act of 1850 is not perfected,
was taken up and passed.
The record-union., 1893-12-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

George B. Green of COurtland is at the
Capital Hotel.
\. Whitaker, the Gait merchant, is at
the Capital Hotel.
T. T. Floyd OF the Calaveras Prospect
is in the city and will remain for several
days.
State Treasurer Mcdonald, who has
been quite i'll for some time, is improving
slowly.
win S. Green of the Colusa Saa is in
the city, to attend the River Convention
to-day.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
George b. Greene and son. Mrs. Sol Run
yon, Miss Ora Runyon. COurtland; Geo.
II. BiSher. New Hope; a. W hitaker,
Gait; Mrs. William Ash, Berlin; w. \.
Francisco; E. l.. Smith, Detroit; ". Ii.
Scott q. ". Kramer, Sacramento.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel:
A. .. AIltchum, Colusa; +. Strouss. j.
StrOuSs, Chicago; W. II. Davis, Detroit,
Mich; William Jackson, y ewark, y. j.;
\. Il. Phillips, New York; Charles
Dornitzer, Spokane, wash; q. n. An
drous, Los Angeles; w. y. Muller, Ohm
/. Byrne, George Palmer, II. 5. Rein
stein, ". +. BOardman, l.. GOodlriend,
!. GoOdiriend, NJ. {. Helwig, San Fran
cisco; l.. y. Simons. New York.
Hon. $. \. AndrOus, ASsemblyman
from Los Angeles County, representing
the Pomona district paid sacramento a
visit yesterday. Mr.. Androus noted the
improved and prosperous appearance OF
the Capital City. and, while welded to
the county OF the angels, expressed a
warm admiration for sacramento. Mr..
AndrOus is one Of the leading fruit
growers and bankers OF Southern Caliior-
mia, and during the late session of the
Legislature was one of the most active
and influential members.
One Of the most enjoyable parties of
the season was given last evening at the
residence of Captain and Mrs. w. T.
Forsman. 1913 Third street, in honor OF
their niece, Miss Georgia Hayward or
san Francisco. The festivities of the
evening consisted OF music, games and
dancing, concluding with bountiful re-
freshments. Among those present we're:
Misses Clara and Alice Root, Miss Mabel
Crandall, Miss Amanda Tetherington,
Miss Maud Wood, Miss Georgia Hay
ward, VIM. kellogg, Samuel McCrory.
VIM. McCrory, Chas. HILL Ernest Hoen,
Fred. Allen, Edw. Olney, Captain and
Mrs. w. 7. Forsman.
The record-union., 1893-12-15
Special to the REcoRD-UxIox.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-Senator Voor-
hees has introduced his long promised
financial bill 1t provides for the coinage
of silver seigniorage, for the purchase and
coinage of 100000 worth OF silver per
month after the coinage of the seignior-
Gge, for the retirement of the paper cur
rency of less domination than $40, for
the retirement of all gold coin of less de-
nomination than $40, and for the appoint
ment of an International Commission.
The bill was not received with any
great degree of favor by either the silver
advocates or opponents.
In regard to the inference in some quar-
ters that the Administration favored the
bill, Voorhees, to-day said: My bill is
not the result of one word of cOnsulta-
ton, and 1 certainly do not claim to rep
resent the Administration in Introducing
it. l do desire. however, to help the
Treasury out OF It's deficiency"
The anti-silver men do not like the
feature of the bill providing tor the coin
age of the seigniorage, because they say
the coinage of this portion of silver bull
ION would weaken the security of notes
outstanding against that bullion as an en-
tirety. On the other hand, the extreme
silver men are not pleased with the bill
as a whole. Senator Stewart denounced
tt az g ''sham and fraud"
The record-union., 1893-12-15
BRIEF NOTES

The farmers are becoming religious
again and are praying for the rain to let
up so they may complete their plowir g
and sowing.
c. L. Bauer, an officer of the Sacra-
mento Athletic Club, states that Chris
JacOmy, who fought Burley on Wednes-
day night, is not member of that club,
as reported.
In Judge JOhnson's court yesterday
the case of Jane 5. Walsh against CO.
sumnes Tribe No. a. was continued for
the term. The suit is for some $4,000
claimed to have been due her husband,
now deceased, for sick benefits.
Because of the lack of little attention
the gravel on many streets is being
worked dOwn-hill into the cutters. A
few men with shovels could in a short
time save the city much unnecessary
future outlay-and also save the streets.
At the Office OF Wells, Fargo * Co. is a
rag dummy which was started from Mad
ison, Me-, and is en- route TO the Midwin-
ter Fair. 1t has been passed along the
route by the various express offices and
messengers, and has received rather
rough handling.
While Fanny Davenport and some
friends were out riding in carriage yes
terday one of the horses got his feet over
the pole OF the vehicle, and for while
there was some excitement among the
party, but the animal was got back to its
place without accident.
The Judson-Platt Fruit Company of
Los Angeles has been incorporated with
capital stock OF $4,000, with Z. S. Nj.
Judson as President and z. E. Platt
Vice-President and Manager. Mr. Platt
has not, however, severed his Sacra-
mento business connections.
The record-union., 1893-12-15
aaou1I nekf1rn 31nmner.

at President Cleveland for having decided
that the United States must decline to
accept the islands offered them as re-
suit of nefarious intrigue by American
citizens. No other decision could have
been expected from an honest, honorable
man, but it has astonisbed the group of
adventures who thought they would be
enthusiastically hailed by grateful
country for what they had really done
only for personal advantage.
ADDRESS TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
SEATTLE (Wash.), Dec. IA. Feek. q
Seattle cont1 actor, who returned on the
last steamer from Honolulu, where he Sc
cured IA contract for builiIng a railroad
on the Island Of Calm. has made public
what purportS to be an address to the
American people by the America
League of Honolulu. Feek says he was
made the bearer Of the communication.
The burden of the long letter is pro-
test against the alleged assumption of
President Cleveland that the Provisional
Government OF the Hawaiian Islands
should cease to exist because the PROPOSE
tiOn Tor annexation to the United States
has failed to meet his approval. The le;-
ter declares also that the misgovernment
under the monarchy had become so
flagrant as to be unbearable; that there
was no hope for an Improvement, ana
the revolution was unavoidable.
Referring to the rumored plan Of the
United States Executive to re-enthrone
the Queen, the letter appeals to Congress
and the people of the United States to
prevent so great crime against liberty
and good government.
The letter says the revolution was JUS
tifiable through absolute necessity. The
address insists that, If Hawaii is not
wanted in the great sisterhood of States,
the people Of the islands be allowed to
continue government now honestly al
niniStereH
The record-union., 1893-12-15
RUSSIA AND FRANCE.

An Embassador of the Latter rendered
Banquet at st. Petersburg.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Dec. 13.-A banquet
was rendered by members of the nobility
this evening in honor of Count DeMonte-
bello, French ambassador, who recently
returned from trip to Paris. Over 400
guests were present and included the
higher dignitaries and officials of the
court. Count d 'Brobinsky, Count De-
Montebello, the Mayor OF st. Petersburg
and others made speeches. in all of which
warm references to the Russo French
entente and the Paris-Toulon fetes were
made. The toasts TO the Gar and Presi-
dent CarnOt were greeted with the great
est enthusiasm. Count DeMontebello
wore the decoration of the Russian order,
which has just been conferred upon him.
The record-union., 1893-12-15
Colorado's Gold Boom.

Colorado has discovered that she was
not crushed, after all, but actually boosted
along by the silver slump. A committee
OF business men of the State, organized
to advertise Colorado in the East and Eu-
rope, has decided ITO concentrate the
first effort upon advertising tho gold re-
sources of the State" Indeed, it is now
pointed out by those papers and people
who lately avowed Historically that the
downfall OF silver meant ruin to Colo
RADIO that the State has more wealth in
gold than in silver, ana that there is
gold enough here TO supply labor TOR all
the silver miners and to restore the old
time prosperity" Already the gold
boom has been strongly felt, and what
were mere prospects have been developed
into well-paying properties. Colorado
seems TO be in much the position OF a
little boy who, blubbering over lost
penny, has received present of nickel.
The record-union., 1893-12-15
SILVER CUES TION.

Meeting TO be Held of Prominent
Leaders in the Movement.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Prominent sill
yer leaders will meet on Friday in Wash
ington for two days conference, for the
purpose of raising money and devising
means to secure a silver majority in the
next Congress. It is conceded that the
present anti-silver majority is so large as
to preclude the possibility OF legislation
favorable to silver The attendance pro-
misses to include the most influential sill
yer men from all parts OF the country,
and the conference will be participated in
by many friends Of silver in the present
Congress. 1t is expected to raise SIOO,0GO
to begin an extensive silver propaganda.
The record-union., 1893-12-15
WORLDS FAIR AWARDS.
Sixty Three Per Cent. of the Prizes Go
to Foreign Exhibitors.

Sixty Three Per Cent. of the Prizes Go
TO Foreign Exhibitors.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Worlds
Fair Board of Awards has struck a bal
ance on the awards. The have made the
disclosure for the first time that the foreign
exhibitors will secure 63 per cent. of the
prizes, while the American exhibitors
viii receive only 81 per cent. Chair
man Thacher says this showing will
put an end to the criticism made by for
elgners, and taken up in this country,
that foreign exhibitors were not receiving
full consideration. He anticipates that
the American exhibitors will now be
heard from, and will feel that the board
has not been sufficiently patriotic toward
home exhibitors. But Thacher says he
and his associates were governed by the
finding of the judges, and the latter are
responsible for giving foreigners the bulk
of the prizes.
The record-union., 1893-12-15
A SOCIAL EVENT.
Marriage OF Representative Blacks
Daughter to q Clergyman.

Marriage OF Representative Blacks
Daughter TO q Clergyman.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Miss Gracia
Mildred Black, daughter OF Representa-
tive J. C. Black Of Illinois, and Rev.
Frank Burlington Vrooman, pastor of
the Salem-street Congregational Church
at Worcester, Mass, were married at
noon to-day at st. JOINTS Church, by
Rev. Mackay Smith. Miss New berry of
Chicago was maid of honor. and Miss
Julia Stevenson, daughter of the Vice
President. Miss Leila Herbert, daughter
of the Secretary of the Navy. and Miss
Helene Black acted as bridesmaids. The
wedding was quite social event. a large
number of prominent people being pres
ent. After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the Hotel Nor
mandie
The record-union., 1893-12-15
victoria's Boxing Godson.

Dhuleep Singh's eldest son and success
sor has announced his determination of
making no use of the title Of Maharajah,
or King, borne by his late father, and
will continue to remain known as Prince
Victor Dhuleep Singh. a Protestant,
and a godson OF the Queen, he is Lieu
tenant in the First Royal Dragons, and
recently got into trouble at Aldershot as
the chief organizer OF prizelight, which
for his prOwess as a boxer, is a capital
swordsman and now inherits an income
of Sl25, 900 year from the British Gov
arnmeut.
The record-union., 1893-12-15
Resianations Called For.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Late this after
noon Secretary Carlisle signed letters
calling for the designations of the follow
ing officers: o. c. Bosbyshell. Superin-
tendent of the Mint, Philadelphia; Jo-
seph c. Diglin, Assistant Appraiser at
New York; Milton Weldler, Collector of
Internal Revenue, District Of Oregon,
and a number of Surveyors of Customs
at other pOintS
The record-union., 1893-12-15
Cnnfirne,i hu the senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. = Among the
combinations by the Senate to-day were
the following: Mareellus L. Davis of
Arkansas. Consul to Lerima, Mexico.
John r. Proctor of Kentucky, Civil Serv-
ice Commissioner; Charles w. Dabney,
Jr., of Tennessee, Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture; Commodore Francis Il.
Ramsay, Chief Of the Bureau of Naviga-
ton in the Navy Department.
The record-union., 1893-12-15
Amateur Photography.

Amateur photography has taught many
thousands the truth as to the cost of pho
tographic processes and made 1t more
difficult than it once was for professional
photographists to charge exorbitant rates
for so-caIled ''extras." 1t sometimes
happens that 81 per dozen extra is added
to The price of photographs for processes
that consume little or no time aud re-
quire the use Of materials that are almost
Yalueless.
The record-union., 1893-12-15

An old negro applied at the Louisville
County Court few days since for mar
riage license. The clerk told him it
would cost 81. "Uh ~ said the old darky,
Strengthening up aud opening his eyes in
great surprise. Then he scratched his
head, shook it reflectively and ambled to
the door, declaring he could ''get a ter
ruble lot of flour for dat money, a terruble
lot fo' sho." And he never came back.
The record-union., 1893-12-15
paw of union Pacific Receivers.

OMAHA, Dec. 13.-General Cowen, gen.
eral counsel for the Government in the
Union Pacific receivership, says the ap-
plication for an $4,000 salary each for the
receivers will never come up again. The
court will see how much actual labor falls
to each of the five receivers, and will in
due time fix their respective pay.
The record-union., 1893-12-15
Land Patents Approved.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Commits
sioner of the General Land Office has ap-
proved and submitted to the Secretary of
and II, for land patents on the main
branch lines OF the Southern Pacific Rail-
road. The lists involve 25,000 acres in
California.
The record-union., 1893-12-15

An Italian artist who came to this
country to see the Worlds Fair, and who
made study of American pictures and
landscape while in the Eastern States.
has gone home full of surprise at the
American painters who look to Europe
for subjects. He told a New York man
that he was coming back here next spring
to paint American landscape.
The record-union., 1893-12-15
AFFAIRS OF TEE NATION.
Senator VOORHEES, Introduces His
LOng-PrOmised Finance Bill.
PROVISION MADE FOR THE COINAGE
OF SILVER

Deadlock in the House Over the Ari-
xopa Admission BiIl-The RepublI-
cans FiIibusterfng to Prevent the
southern Territories Becoming
states-President Cleveland Busily
Engaged Preparing His Message
on the Hawaiian Question.
The record-union., 1893-12-15
THE HAWAIIAN QUESTION.
Cleveland Busy Writing His Message
to Congress.

Cleveland Busy Writing His Message
TO Congress.
WAsHN NGToN, Dec. 1.-THE Presi-
dents message on the Hawaiian situa-
ton viii be $500 or 5000 words long. The
President himself is now engaged in
writing the message. 1t probably will
not go to Congress before Monday. The
steamer sails from San Francisco to Hon
olulu to-day or tomorrow.
All that the State and Navy Depart
ments have collected ou Hawaii is now
in the Presidents hands, having been
taken to him to-day. and none of it will
be made public until he sends it to Con-
gress.
CLEvELAND's ACTION rNDoRsED.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Standard. re-
ferring to the Hawaiian situation, saws;
The knot of merchants, spectators and
office-seekers who planned and carried
out the revolution in Hawaii and consti-
tuted themselves provisional Govern
Gent." are. as might be expected, furious
The record-union., 1893-12-15
CROSSNAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE.

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
w cure themselves without the least ex-
posure, change of diet or change in applca-
ton to business. The medicine contains noth-
ing that is OF the least injury to the consttu-
tion: Ask your druggist for it. Price. 81 a
bottle. Tut
The record-union., 1893-12-15

A Pure Lambs Wool White California Blanket full
1914 size, for S..
Pure Lambs Wool White California Blanket extra
heavy family size for ST 50.
A Handsome Ederdown Comfort covered with best
quality of French we'll filled with pure white down
and we'll quilted for 81 So
Chenille Table Covers from the very best manufact-
ures sizes from "A 1914 The very latest designs and
colorings Prices from 81 Is to So So
Chenille POrtier latest designs in coorngs and dadoes
all lengths and widths Prices from s. so to SI4 pair
Linen Lunch Sets comprising Table Cover and
dozen DOes in sizes ranging from IA to 1914 plain white
and white with cOOred borders fringed all around
Prices from S. IS to $40 set
Linen Dinner Sets comprising Table Cover and dozen
Napkins sizes from S4 to IA; full bleached with fancy
drawn-w0rk borders knOed rnges and hemsttched bOr
ders The very latest designs Prices from $40 SIS
Marseilles Bed Spreads 1911 III and I2-4 handsome
designs free from dressing Prices from s. to Sn each
The record-union., 1893-12-15
aLiu1,ttn.

JAPANESE BOY WANTS TO DO GEN
q eral housework and cooking, or work by
the day; VIII Wasn windows at . cents each.
Adde'S thANn, No. 5X2 alley, Fifth and
Sixth, X and streets. 1t*
JAPANESE YOUNG MEN WANT SITUA-
- tions walters; they understand cooking
and can help in housework; speak gooG Eng
llsh. HENRY kUSUI, Japanese Mission,
9o3 u street, this city. d13-6t#
XHTANTED-A YOUNG GIRL TO HELP
w 90 housework for two; to go home
nights Apply 500 Twelfth street, III and L.
The record-union., 1893-12-15

M FAX BEDSTEADS MADE STRONG AS
w new. Apply to W. DOAN, at drugstore,
Fourth and * streets
The record-union., 1893-12-15
zslretiatn zlnftces.

CAPITOL LODGE, NO. 81, TO. ,.a.,.,x.
~ y. E-Regular meeting Of the 3sszAss =
lodge THIS tFriday) EVENING, s5.tsgssSsssSSs5
at 7:30 O'Clock. Second degree. ~
X. L. HALL, n. g.
W. A. STEPHENSON, Rec Sec. Its
fINHE LADIES' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
IL viii meet at X. of 2. Hall at 2:3o p. ID.
AO-DA1. dS-4tF*
The record-union., 1893-12-15

DOSTPONED.-THEG GIFT OF A HORSE
i harness and phaeton, to have taken place
TINS month, Is postponed until February. W.
H. III LII. d1 D-6t%
The record-union., 1893-12-15
05elrernI ztnttrea.

S1CHMIDTS SARSAPARILLA AND IRON
~ ana Coronado Mineral Water MCMORRY.
o31 NJ street, sole agent.
The record-union., 1893-12-15

1tLAIRVOYANT, CARD-READER; FOR
- ,tIune-teiling by palm; magic charms
'Oo12 ~ street. 6tt
The record-union., 1893-12-15
Jrr 9uIe.

this Office. d14-Iw*
NOR SALE.-THE FINEST RANCH AT
l. Col1aX must be sold. Can be had at bar
gam. Young trees and good-paying property.
The healthiest climate in California. A $.
WINCHESTER, Coltax, Cal. d12-2w
VNTE WILL EXCHANGE a WELL-ES-
w tablished variety business valued at
81, 900 for improved property on outskirts or
adjacent to this city. Apply at 4O2 street.
EOR SALE-DIFFERENT SIZE PIPE,
H. dipped; guaranteed to stand high pressure,
at low rates. SACRAMENTO PIPE WORKS,
in octagon building, near depot.
EOR SALE-BY CARL STROBEL, 317 ]
l. street, vacant lots on II, j, NJ, n, P, @, Il,
W. Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets; any re;,-
Park lots and suburban acre lots devilish
cheap for cash. also a nice $4-acre and 5-acre
improved home; farms-truit berry, hay
land-and house for rent.
The record-union., 1893-12-15
Gnat--Inuuo.
90 Iet or Ie1tt.

Oo AFF OF d1Eftt.
EOR RENT-MoDERN BROOM COTTAGE,
L 1909 u street. Apply 1905 6 st. dl8-lt%
rIlO -$21-HOUSE 2506 l. STREET.
L Inquire of M a. BURKE 129 j street,
upstairs. d12-1W%
ITO LET-NO. 14oS Q STREET, COTTAGE
OF i've rooms and BASEMENT bath, gas and
all modern Improvements; nice yard; reason
able rent. Inquire at 14O2 q street.
no RENT FURNISHED HOUSE. 722
i Eighth street.
ITO LET-A LOWER FLAT OF 6 ROOMS,
L 1119 ST. Inquire at 111712I ST
no LET-A FLAT OF SIX ROOMS AND
i bathroom, on J street, between Fifth and
Sixth. Apply r. p. BURR.
1919 k DESIRABLE NEW UPPER
1910 fiat; six rooms, papered; bath, base
ment; modern Improvements. Apply 719 L.
1910 FIFTH STREET TO LET-NEAT
1OlH cottage; 3 rooms, bath, closets, base
ment; rent, $@2. STROBEL, agent, 317 j.
TElO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS. APPLY
at WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE, III
street
The record-union., 1893-12-15

DOTATOES GETTING DEARER ORE
L gon Burbanks, 81; Early hose, 81 20
sacA; Mountain Butter, 25c pound Creamery
squares, ooc besG Eastern Hams, IAc
SlMONS Il BEESLkN- $40 x strnet
The record-union., 1893-12-15

M ARRIED LADIES' SAFEGUARD; PAT-
~ enteu; no medicine; no equal; money
refunded if not satisfactory Send IOc to
LADIES' NOVELTY Co, Kansas City, Mo.
If AIRY w. RIVETT, STEAM CARPET
L Il cleaning, corner Twelfth and . streets:
carpet cutting, sewing and rehtting; furniture
packed for shipment; secondhand carpets
and furniture bought and for sale. Iele-
phone 292.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ resolution Of the City Council. passed
April 18th, 1893, suspending the operation OF
section 55. OF chapter 26, OF the Revised Or
dinances OF Salt Lake city. be and the same IS
hereby recinded, and section So, of chapter 20,
Of the Revised Ordinances will be in full force
and effect from and after September 18th, 1895.
Section 55, OF chapter rs, reads as follows:
The proprietor. lessee or occupant engineer
or fireman o. any building in which boiler is
may be used for generating steam or cleo
tricity, who shall permit or allow dense smoke
to issue or be emitted from the chimney or
chimneys OF such building used or in connec-
tior with such boiler, within the corporate
limits OF Salt Lake city. shall be guilty OF
misdemeanor. and shall, upon conviction for
every such offerse, be ened in sum not less
than five dollars nor more than fifty dollars; and
each day in which such smoke is SO permitted or
allowed TO issue or be emitted shall constitute
separate offense;
Provided, however, That the penalty herein
provided shall not apply in any case where the
fireman, eng neer. owner lessee or occupant
has supplied such building with and shall have
in use sufficient device for the consumption or
prevention OF smoke and
PRO Tided further, That this ordinance shall
be held to apply only on such buildings in
which may be used or operated q boiler or
boilers which either singly or in batteries are
OF the capacity Of ffty-horse power or over"
BY order OF the City Council. made July 18th,
1893. c. E. STANTON,
City Recorder.