davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-14
The State Electors

In accordance with the law gov srning
the duties of presidential electors and
regulating their time and place of meeting,
the three men who have been chosen to
vote for the several presidential candi-
dates, Messrs. Wamberg, Rondesvedt and
Williams met at the capitol at nooQ yester-
dry. Their first act was to organize by
electing Mr.. Rondesvedt chairman and Mr..
Williams secretary.
They adjourned until afternoon and
then met and cast each vote for presi-
Dental candidate. This resulted in a vote
for each of the three candidates; Mr.. Wam-
berg, elected by the republicans, voting
for Harrison, Mr.. Rondesvedt for Cleve-
land, and Mr.. Williams for the populistic
candidate, Weaver.
When it came to the selection of a
messenger to carry the returns to Wash
ington, however, there was deadlock.
Mr.. Williams wanted to go himself, and
voted accordingly. Mr.. Rondesvedt thouhgt
J. ". Cape of Hankinson to be just the
man, and so voted. Mr.. Wamberg was of
the opinion that ]. R. Clark of Mandan, de-
feated republican elector, was suitable
person to carry the returns, and he cast his
vote accordingly. Twenty-six ballots were
taken without change from the above.
Williams voting for himself each time, aud
the electors then adjourned until to-day,
when they will endeav0r to arrive at an
agreement upon some one person.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-01-14
OYy1cE OF COUNTY TREAsuRER,
Washburn, Mclean County, N. D.

O1y1CE O1 OOONTx 6GAhU6BM1 I
Washburn, Mclean County, N. D.
November 25th, 1892.
All County Warrants on General Fund
registered prior to and including July 10th,
1889, are now payable at my Office. Also
Road Warrants No. 1,243, 1,449, 1909,
1,617, 1926, 1,61O, 1868, 1902, 1880, 1884;
and Interest and Penalty Warrant No.
1913; and Interest on Bonds Warrants Nos.
1908 and 1909. Interest ceasing after
this date. THHO. j. HApaEBE10,
County Treasurer.
The record-union., 1893-03-24
BRIEF NOTES.

Owing to delays east of Ogden, both
overland trains were several hours late
yesterday.
Yesterday the river receded a few
inches more, the hight last evening being
Is feet inches.
Some OF the railroad employees will be
paid OF this afternoon, and the shopmen
Tomorrow evening.
Revenue Collector Byington sold a
quantity of Illicit opium yesterday,
chiefly to Cinnamon.
The waters in the San Joaquin Valley
having subsided, all trains for the south
are again running on time.
A milk wagon was overturned at Fifth
and X streets yesterday by the team run
ming away, and the cutters ran white
with the lacteal fluid.
In the case of Weinstoc1, Lubin & Co.
VS.. ii. Marks, the plaintiffs have filed in
the superior Court bill of exceptions
to the order striking out parts of their
complaint.
-, AT 10 this morning an alarm called
the second section of the fire department
to Iwenty-fourth and j streets. where a
China wash house was in flames. The
structure was gutted by the fire.
Yesterday NJ. Mcdonald of Chicago.
manager of several Eastern insurance
companies doing business in this State,
appeared before Governor MARKHAM to
oppose the insurance measure passed at
the late session.
The annual meeting of the Presbyterv
OF Sacramento will be held in Marysyille
from April 9th to 10th. The Presbytery
embraces all churches of the denonina-
tlon within the territory bounded by
Redding, ColuSa, Vacayille. Elk Grove.
Placerville and Carlin, New.
The record-union., 1893-03-24

body blow that doubled him up and
made the stranger yell for police. The
sport took advantage of the situation and
started in to pick up the stray quarters
and halves that were lying on the floor.
The stranger had his hand
IN HIS HIP POCKET,
Mann was recovering his wind and was
crouching for spring. the bartender was
reaching for a bung-starter and the sport
was reaching for everything in sight
when the police came In.
ARREST that manr' cried Mann in
most dramatic tones; "he has robbed
mew
The spirit of the sport shrunk in his
boots and he stood like a man dazed. The
next thing he knew he was in the hands
OF two burly harbor policemen.
NO explanations were necessary and NO
patrol wagon was, either. Ten minutes
later the sport of Elk Grove, the oracle OF
amateur poker players and the pride OF
every county bali in Sacramento County
was in lone and darksome cell. charged
with the crime of petty larceny. Mann
and the stranger took 'wad' and told
the bartender to ''get in," and then went
to bed to sleep the sleep which only good
poker players can enjoy.
The record-union., 1893-03-24
TO ENCOURAGE MANUFACTURERS.
The Committee Meets and Generally
Discusses Matters.
A Subcommittee Appointed to Devise
Feasible Plan to Further
the Ends Desired.

A majority of the Committee of Seven
teen, appointed by the Citizens Commit
tee of Thirty to devise some plan to en-
courage the establishing of manufactures
and the making of general improvements
in Sacramento, held meeting last night,
and generally talked over matters.
David Lubin was chosen to preside over
the meeting, and George B. Katzenstein
officiated as Secretary. There were pres
ent. besides the officers, Messrs. c. A.
Luhrs. G. NJ. Mott, Mayor Steinman. w.
Land, j. o. Coleman, A. Abbott, p. C.
Drescher, Ben. Welch, T. J. Gormley, f.
r. Dray, r. 7. Devlin and John Breuner.
Mayor Steinnan was excused from act
ing as member OF the committee, but not
without expressions of regret.
The Chairman stated the Importance of
the meeting, and outlined what he
thought to be a feasible plan to pursue.
AS Sacramento as a municipality could
do nothing, he thought the committee
should incorporate.
Others thought a financial plan should
be first adopted, and a general discussion
then followed as to the best means to
adopt to further the ends desi -ed
During the discussion Mr.. LuDin spoke e
of what had been accomplished in vari-
Gus cities throughout the East, notably
Elgln and Omaha, and said with manu-
factories i'll Sacramento there would be
an increase in real estate values, more
business would be transacted, and gem
eral air of prosperity would pervade the
city. He said Sacramento is far ahead of
the original Omaha. The moment the
movement to encourage manufactures
was inaugurated in Omaha the city grew
so fast the people stood on their heads in
amaZement.
Mr.. Lubin also stated that the Califor-
MIA Woolen Mills, located at Petaluma.
and other manufactures, might be in
duced to locate in Sacramento if the
people would make the companies satis-
factory propositions.
Ex-senator Dray, Postmaster Coleman
and others spoke OF the superior ad-
vantages enjoyed by Sacramento in being
centrally located and having cheaper
power than many places where success
has been achieved by manufactures
No definite action was taken, and the
devising of feasible plan was left to
subcommittee on Industrial Enter
prises, which will report something sub
stantial at a meeting TO be held in a week
or ten days.
The record-union., 1893-03-24

is a soubrette whom praise does not
spoil. AS Peachblow she has a congenial
role. Emily Althea, seen but little on
the stage, is cast in the piece and acquits
herself with credit, few as are her lines.
She is favored by good stage presence
and familiarity with stage business. Per-
maps one of the neatest bits of clever char
acter acting done by any of the troupe since
it has been here is the old station agent
as personated by Frank Cleaves. Miss
Nannary as ''the prosecuted Maiden OF
the story is quite up to the ideal of the
author, and Messrs. Hallett, Waldron,
Snow, Hess and Nannary are cast to
roles that are not level with the capacity
of either, but which call, nevertheless,
for trained ability. The play. old as it is,
goes with snap and yigor, and amuses
and entertains the large audiences where
heavier and more intellectual efforts
would fail to draw steadily. Evidently
what the people want is low prices and
plays that do not call for much mental
output.
AT Turner Hall, this evening, Sacra-
mento Council, Order of Chosen Friends,
will give one of its delightful parties.
Sacramento Council is noted for its affairs
OF this kind, as also for having the largest
membership of any on the coast.
The record-union., 1893-03-24
A ROSEBUD ROMEO.
Snatched Therefrom by the Remorse-
less Hand of the Law.

One of the shining lights of the NAL
odorous Rosebud rendezvous on L staeei
was yanked to the lookup yesterday by
Policemen Talbot and Ahern. 1t was
one of those Rosebud blossoms that
smell about the same regardless of what
you call it. This one was of the sun
scorched order, and its name was Ring
man, with G. B. attachment.
Some time ago the postof1ice at the
struggling hamlet of Chicago Park,
Placer County, was burglarized and
about the same time a rancher there
abouts was robbed of horse and buggy.
Suspicion finally rested on c. b. Ring
man, colored man, and recently the of
ficers up that way, having reason to be-
lieve he had come to Sacramento, for
warded description of the man to the
police here.
Yesterday afternoon officers Talbot
and Ahern located Ringman in the Crib
vile quarter and arrested him in the
Rosebud dive, where he was just "frow-
in" himself among the L-street beauties,
both black and white.
Word was sent to Sheriff Conroy al
Auburn and Constable Dwyer at Colfax.
and last evening these officers came here
to escort the prisoner back to the mount
aims
The record-union., 1893-03-24
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Several Nominations Made by the Pres
ident Confirmed.

CSN0EaA Nldue inc Fr6S-
ident Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-When the
Senate met to-day Call offered resolu-
ton in regard to the commission to in
quire into the several executive DEPART
ments of the Government, which was the
subject of discussion at Yesterdays ses-
sion. The resolution declares Provision
Appropriation Act providing for the ap-
pointment of three Senators and three
Representatives of the Fifty-third Con-
gress by the presiding officers in the two
houses of the Fiity-second Congress as
such commission.
German suggested reference of the
resolution to the Committee on Privileges
and Elections.
Call said he preferred that the resolu-
ton be printed and laid on the table, as
he wished To make some observations
upon it. That order was made, and then
the Senate proceeded to executive busi-
ness.
After spending three-duarters of an
hour in executive session the doors were
reopened and the Senate adjourned till
Monday
The Senate confirmed the following
nominations: Theodore Runyon of New
Jersey, Minister to Germany; w. D.
Debney of Virginia, Solicitor Department
of State; Edward Whitney of New York.
Assistant Attorney j. c. Jen-
kins of Wisconsin, United States Circuit
Judge Seventh Judicial Circuit; G. b.
Stewart of Texas, Judge of United States
Court in Indian Territory: Abner Gaines
Marshal of the Eastern District of Ar
kansas; j. w. House, United States At
torney for the Eastern District of Arkan-
sas; Colonel Jackson, United States
Attorney Indian Territory; Z. P. Bald
win of Maryland, First Auditor of the
Treasury: Thomas Holcomb of Della
ware, Fifth Auditor OF the Treasury.
ostmasters-Mon ontana, Joseph L. Swim
dlehurst of Livingston; Wyoming,
Stephen A. D. Keister of Lander.
The record-union., 1893-03-24
TARIFF DUTIES.

Secretary Carlisle Familiapizing Him.
self With the Subject.
WAsHINGToN, March 23.-Secretary
Carlisle. it is stated on good authority,
intends to give much of his time this
summer to consideration OF the tariff,
with view to so thoroughly familiariz-
ing himself with the subject as to indi-
cate in a general way the outlines for the
formation of tariff bill by the next
Democratic House. Nearly every mail
that reaches the Treasury Department
contains suggestions from statisticians
and others as to the compilation of tariff
bill. Some thirty or forty of these COM
munications have already been received,
prominent among them being that from
the New York Reform Club. The gen.
eral outline of the New York Reform
Club tariff proposition corresponds close
ly to proposition submitted in 1885 by
Edward Atkinson of Boston, Mass, to
President Cleveland and Secretary Man
ming.
The record-union., 1893-03-24
Special to the REcoRD-USIoS.


WASHINGTON, March 23.-The rush for
office continues, and the number of call
ers on the President to-day showed no
falling off as compared with the previous
days. To a gentleman who saw him with
reference to the reappointment of two
former otfice-holders who were Endorsed
almost unanimously by the Congressional
delegation and by a large number of
prominent people, Cleveland intimated
that if he made the appointments desired
he would do so with the understanding
that the people of the community would
assume the responsibility for the action.
Secretary Carlisle evidently intends to
support the Presidents civil service pol
icy as strongly as possible. Carlisle said
to-day that no pressure could be brought
to bear on him which would induce him
to abolish the good rule, even if it had
been made under a Republican admins
tration.
All the delegates to the recent Interna-
tional Monetary Conference have re-
signed. Among members of Congress it
IS believed the President will send a COM
mission to Brussels to represent this
country when the conference reassem-
bles. The Secretary of State is now en-
deavoring to ascertain how many coun-
tries will be represented at the reassem-
bling of the conference. Some officials
hold to the opinion that President Cleve-
land will not send another delegation to
Brussels, but will designate our Minister
to Belgium to attend the conference as
representative of the United States.
The record-union., 1893-03-24
GOT HIS MAN.

Sheriff O'NeiI VIII Leave Tacoma To-
Day With DIR. Graham.
A dispatch to the RECORD UNION last
night from Tacoma, Wash, says:
ION motion of Dr. G. II. Graham's
counsel, the habeas corpus proceedings
commenced before Judge Parker were
dismissed to-day.
''The doctor and the twelve-year-o old
girl, Effie Posey, whom he is charged
with abducting, will be taken to Sacra-
mento tomorrow by Sheriff O'Neil.
Mrs. Graham left for California last
night, taking with her Adella Moore, the
twelve-year-old half-breed Indian girl,
who has been member of the DOCTOR s
family for some time"
The record-union., 1893-03-24
The p. II. Russell Sale

On Tuesday next at 1890 A. NJ, D. j.
Simmons & Co. will sell at auction, at the
residence of P. II. Russell, corner of
Eleventh and Fl streets, the furniture
and carpets therein, bedroom sets, bed
ding, walnut bookcases, extension and
library tables, oil paintings, lace cur
tains. oak cabinet with mineral speci-
mems (cost over s., 900 lounges, range and
fixtures, and a general assortment OF
parlor, bedroom, library, dining-room
and kitchen furniture.
The record-union., 1893-03-24

journment of the Senate to-day, went into
caucus to consider their procedure on the
question of reorganizing the Senate ex-
ecutive offices. The caucus was largely
attended, but of short duration. Those in
favor OF coniesting the proposed orgaui-
ization were largely in the majority, and
the vote taken was decisive, and it is
probable at the next executive session an
effort will be made to settle the matter
behind closed doors. and that failing the
night will be transferred to open session.
The record-union., 1893-03-24
Low Lands Flooded.

Reports received from various points
down the river show that the high water
from the Mokelumne River, coupled with
the big volume in the Sacramento. have
done considerable damage.
Staten Island is flooded and other local
tiles are threatened. Many houses have
been wrecked in the Hooded districts.
The record-union., 1893-03-24
TURNING THEM OUT.
Changes Being Made in the Treasury
Department.

OndHSSS Delug Maue III Une treasury
Department..
WASHINGTON, March %. - Secretary
Carlisle has requested the resignation of
j. NJ. Patterson, Second Auditor of the
Treasury. Patterson declines to resign.
The Secretary has accepted the resigna-
ton of w. d. Owens, Superintendent of
Immigration, and \. NJ. Hughes of Ten
nessee, Chief of the loan division in the
Registers Office, Treasury Department.
The latter was first recorded as dismissed
for cause. but was subsequently per-
mitted to resign.
EDITORS NOT DEBARRED.
WASHINGTON, March 23. California
editors who are candidates for Postoffices
will welcome this bit of intelligence ::
Postmaster-G General Bissell stated to-day
that no editor was placed under an IRON
clad rule. 'If a Postmaster chooses to
sit up until late in the night writing edi-
torials," he said, 1--WE certainly will not
object, nor will we if the Postmaster
writes anything after Office hours Tor
weekly paper"
The record-union., 1893-03-24
WORLDS FAIR FUNDS.
Secretary Carlisle signs More of the
Vouchers.

SVCrVIHTy NHTIISIe SIRDS Moro OF the
Vouchers.
WASHINGTON, March %. - Secretary
Carlisle to-day signed vouchers to the
amount of $3.50, l2o in favor of the Worlds
Fair Commission, which is payable in
souvenir hali-dollars. The commission
up to this time has received 81, 800, l2O of
the S2,500,OO0 appropriation by Congress
payable in souvenir half-doliars. The
Secretary reserves 500, $50 of the original
appropriation until the proper security as
provided by law is given by the COM
mission to the Secretary of the Treasury.
The record-union., 1893-03-24
MRS, DODGE VS. THE BEE"
The Case In the Jury's Hands-No We
dict Last Night.

The Case In the Jury's Hands-No Ver-
dict Last Night.
The case of Mrs. Emma Dodge against
c. X. McClatchy and business associates,
for $4,000 damages for libel, was con-
cluded in Judge Catlin's court, late yes
terday afternoon, and given to the jury.
The charge of the court was to the effect
that malicious INTENT did not have to
be proven in order to find for the plain
tiff; that malice was implied by the pub
lication of an article found to be in itself
ibelous.
Shortly before midnight it was an
nounced that the jury had not then
agreed upon a verdict, and had been
locked up for the night
The record-union., 1893-03-24
THE NAVAL REVIEW.
Warships Which VIII Represent the
British Government.

BrlIlSn Government.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The NAVY
Department has received communica-
tion from the British Government stating
it will he represented at the naval review
by the following vessels, under command
of Nice-Admira. j. Q. Hopkins, X. c. B.,
Commander-in-C -Chiefof the North Ameri-
can Station: The Blake will be the flag
ship of the British fleet, Captain w. De
V. Hamilton; the Mabicienne, COM
manded by Captain j. o. Pipon, R. y. c.:
NJ. G. Tartar commanded by H. L. Fleet;
Partridge, commanded by n. Y. Macal-
ester; Australia, Captain S. f. Holland.
About thirty foreign vessels and fourteen
OF our own will take part in the review.
Republicans VIII Fight Organization.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The Repub-
lican members, Immediately after the ad-
The record-union., 1893-03-24
NEW CAPE JACKETS.

These are going to have big run
this spring. We anticipated this and
consequently made heavy purchases
both in Plain Cloths and Fancy Mixtures.
We start them at $S each.
~ See our stock before buying your
Spring Wrap, Jacket or Cape.
The record-union., 1893-03-24

Mr.. HENRY EDDY, matchmaker, Nor
wich, \. Y, was in very weak condi-
ton after the Grip. Death seemed near,
but Hoods Sarsaparilla overcame all the
bad effects and restored health.
The record-union., 1893-03-24
Bank Statement.

The quarterly statement of the National
Bank of D. o. Mills & Co. appears this
morning, and the figures will be found of
interest to persons doing business there
with
The record-union., 1893-03-24
NEW NOVELTIES IN CAPES.

Just received, a very elegant line Of
Velvet Capes for spring wear. They
come with the butterfly capes attached
and trimmed with narrow jets, in the fol-
lowing colors: Black, brown, green, car
dinal and navy blue. Prices, $40 and
S22 80.
A very popular Cape this season is
the 'Queen Anne" made Of rich quality
broadcloth, with double decker cape 2S
inches long, ruffled collar handsomely
embroidered, in tans, browns, greens
and gObelin blue. This is a seller at the
prices, So so and S12.
The record-union., 1893-03-24

DOR SALE-ONE OF THE MOST ELE-
i CANT and convenient homes in Sacra-
Iuento, situated at 1022 q street opposite
plaza; one block from electric cars; a new
two-story mouse of eight rooms with all the
latest artistic improvements; interior stairs
finished in natural curly redwood and all
rooms heated from u not air furnace; this
beautiful residence can be had cheap on easy
tnstallmentS by paying several hundred dol
lars down and the balance the same as paying
rent; such opportunities seldom occur APP
ply to SlLLER BROS, contractors and build
ers. Othce and mill, l014 Thirteslth street
The record-union., 1893-03-24

JIOR SALE "A GRAIN AND FRUIT
l. farm; 900 acres. with buildings. orchard
and vineyard, at $50 per acre; would take a
small or unimproved farm, town or city
property part payment; balance cash or
mortgage. Apply to CARL 'STROBEL. BY
street, sacramento. Iur22.StuS3tw+
The record-union., 1893-03-24
THE RUSH FOR OFFICE.
No DiminutiOn in the Number of
the Presidents Callers.
CARLISLE WILL ENFORCE THE CIVIL
SERVICE RULES

The Senate Confirms a Number OF
publican Senators Decide to Fight
the Reorganization of the Senate by
the Democrats Until the Regular
Session.
The record-union., 1893-03-24

ITUR SALE-SIN-ROOM HOUSE; BAfH,
l. closets, etc: beautiful lawn shade and
Iruit trees; in the best residence portion of the
city; vii! sell at a great bargain; see US at
once. THOMAS, kEENE & CO.. room c,
OGd Fellows Temple. mr22-6ts
The record-union., 1893-03-24
For 9uIc.

DOR SALE-A SET OF GOOD SALOON
i fixtures; counter, 16 feet long feet wide,
spanish CEDAR; "a beer cnest 10 feet long and 5
feet high; also, tables and other fixtures.
ApplY ut this Office. .nr2k-2tt
The record-union., 1893-03-24

A COMPETENT TSTENOGRAPHER. TYPE
~ writer and bookkeeper would like position
IN an othce; WAGES no object: can furnish ma
chlne. A No. l. this oftlce. mr22-6te
The record-union., 1893-03-24

ID ELIABLE JAPANESE YOUTH WANTS
IL situation in a respectable family as nrst-
ciasS cook; city or country. Address FRANK,
Japanese MISSION, 9O3 u street mr2 2-2I.
The record-union., 1893-03-24

w A \ t E - GOOD TENANT; NICE
w place To let; price very reasonable.
THOMAS, kEENE q CO. room s, Odd + ell
lows Tenn pie. In r.l 1-Et*
The record-union., 1893-03-24

4 YOUNG JAPANESE GIRL WANTS
~ situation TO 90 housework or take care
% Children in a private family. Address
kIiO, $40 VI street. nr23-3t%
The record-union., 1893-03-24

TTO LET HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS.
i GIG l street, near corner Seventh. Apply
at 914 Seventh street
The record-union., 1893-03-24

w who can explain plain business propo-
sitlon. None otner need apply. IMPERIAL
MAICH Co, PoStoffice building mr:lI.ft
The record-union., 1893-03-24

0c0O II STREET TO RENT - FIVE
~OUU room cottage, nicely furnished with
stable. Apply at -to9 Ninth street. mr23-3ta
The record-union., 1893-03-24

DELIABLE JAPANESE BOY WANTS
IL situation in u respectable family TO 60
housework. Address CHARLIE, 9O3
street. nr22-3tt
The record-union., 1893-03-24
puutro.

MTANTED-ONE LARGE UNFUR-
" nlshed fiont room, with CRATE; must
nave nave oath ana gas IN the house. Write terms;
location, between Fifth ana Tenth. q ana H.
Address E. c., this once. lta
The record-union., 1893-03-24

rEO LET-IN PRIVATE FAMILY. ONE
i suite OF rooms suitable for one or two gen
lleInen; also single room, with use of bath
Terms reasonable. Apply at 9I2 q street.
The record-union., 1893-03-24
90 let pr 3Rrttt.

ITO LET-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
j suitable for housekeeping. No children;
7191& ] street. mr24-lwE
The record-union., 1893-03-24

TTNO LET-rHE NICE FIVE-ROOM COT
L tase corner Seventh and p, with all mod
ern Improvements. Apply at 7O4 2 street.
lnr22- WThS"
The record-union., 1893-03-24

CEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
y friends in the East,
The record-union., 1893-03-24

L rooms; also, single and double bedrooms
bath, gas, hot and cold water. 1211 Seventh
street. mr22-1ts
The record-union., 1893-03-24

ITO LET-FINELY-FURNI ROOMS
L in private family, with or without board;
1IO3 sIreet. mr24-3t+
The record-union., 1893-03-24
Inat-Epitn0.

OTRAY-CAME TO MY FARM ABOUT
- Marcn lst, a red COW with white stripe on
back, The owner can get same by proving
property and paying charges. WM. SMITH,
Florin. toro3-3tx