davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-11-07

are not with them. lCheers. He'd
rather be dog and bay the moon than
come to the consciousness that he had TO
obey the mandates of a political boss.
TCheers.] He should never so forget his
allegiance to his country and his duty to
the flag as to allow any man TO tell him
how be should vote.
When General Hart concluded he was
cheered Justify.
GEORGE FIcKs' BoMBSHELL.
G. w. Ficks was then called upon and
delivered one of his characteristic fiery
speeches. He should not. he said, be on
the platform but for the fact that j. Z.
Brusie had charged Mr.. Steinman with
having threatened men in the railroad
shops with dismissal in case they refused
to vote for him. If Mr.. Brusie was IN
the hall he (Ficks) challenged him to
prove his assertion.
When Brusie made that charge he made
statement that he knew TO be false.
LCheers. The men in the railroad shops
are Independent men and would resent
any such interference with their rights.
On the contrary, the son OF W. +. Knox
had threatened man of family who
holds a position under the Republican
party with dismissal if he did not sup
port his father for Mayor.
The person threatened told the young
man that there was no Republican candl-
date for Mayor in the city; that he him.
self was Republican when young Mr.
Knox was an infant and his relatives were
aiding and abetting the enemy in arms
against the country. [Cheers.
Mr.. Ficks then caused a sensation by
| declaring that it was himself whom
young Mr.. Knox had threatened to havo
dismissed if he did not support W. f.
Knox, ST., for Mayor. He said that men
did not have TO go down South to en-
counter the slave-driyer. for that person.
age could be found here. Applause.
Mr.. Brusie had attacked Ben Steinman
because Of his birth and religion, but the
speaker said that If Brusie would make
! another such speech before the polls
opened, Mr.. Steinman would be elected
by fully 5000 votes. [Cheers. Mr..
Ficlls closed with stirring eXhortation
to voters to do their duty TO the city, to
themselves and their homes by voting for
b. u. Steinman. san Francisco >heelers
and FOUNDERS had been brought here by
Sullivan, Singleton, DarouX and others
to help them defeat the peoples friend,
B. L. Steinman. They should be put
down. Applause.
The meeting then adjourned with round
after round Of cheers for Steinman.
The record-union., 1893-11-07
LOOK OUT FOR THEM.
Delegation of Imported Toughs in
the City.

A large number of strange faces have
appeared in the city within day or two
the faces of men who are alleged to be
toughs, FOUNDERS and false voters, inn
ported to take part in to-day's election.
Just how far this is true it is difficult to
ascertain.
Election officers and the police should
bear in mind that under the purity OF
Elections law passed by the last Legisla-
ture, it is now a crime punishable with
great severity to obstruct voters in any
way from approaching the polls, and es-
pecally to take place in line to keep
voters away, or to bargain for a place in
line, or in any way to hinder easy access
to the polls by voters.
1t is only by some such tactics as OBJ
struction that roughs and repeaters can
effect anything under the new ballot law
outside of illegal voting.
The record-union., 1893-11-07
Lively RaiIroadinp.

The depot was the scene of much hustle
and activity last evening. occasioned by
the arrival of three overdue overland
trains, which had been delayed by the
wreck near Reno. Each were heavily
laden and came into the depot about the
same time that the San Francisco local
and overland trains arrived. As result
the depot tracks and switches were fully
occupied until the rush was over.
The record-union., 1893-11-07
IT WAS AN ACCIDENT.
Young Should Learn to Throw Little
Strafghter.

Judge Buckley yesterday discharged
John Young, who was charged with bat
terry in hitting All Kee on the head with
stone at Third and streets on Sunday.
1t ira inspired that some boys were steal
ing peanuts from Young, and he threw a
stone at them which unfortunately missed
its mark and struck the Chinaman on the
head.
AS it was clearly an accident so far as
All Kee was concerned, the court treated
it in that light and discharged Young.
The record-union., 1893-11-07
NEW 6ACRAMENT0-YoLO BRIDG.
The Supervisors Considering the OYER
head Roadway Project.

L
The Supervisors Considering the OYER
head Roadway Project.
J. r. Wilkinson. Civil Engineer of the
Southern Pacific Company. appeared be-
fore the Supervisors yesterday in relation
to the proposed new bridge over the
Sacramento River between this city and
Washington, and reported that the actual
cost OF the proposed independent or over
head roadway system, with approaches,
additional spans, trusses, ETC., would be
S54,940
He fully explained the plan upon which
the overhead system would be built, and
the fact that the additional roadway will
virtually represent the building of two
bridges in one, while the increased
facilities that. would be afforded by
its erection would at once promote
public convenience and directly eX
tend trade and traffic interests.
Besides, it will insure to teams, pedes-
trians, vehicles and animals absolute inn
munity from contact with either trains or
tracks. The two counties interested could
well afford to assume the entire expense
to be incurred in the erection Of the over
head roadway in consideration OF the
benefits the counties would derive there
from; but. that the company would will
lngly agree to incur the additional eX
pense provided the Supervisors would ap-
propriate reasonable share thereof.
AS the company desired to commence
work without delay, Mr.. Wilkinson re-
quested the board to definitely determine
the appropriation matter as soon as pos
sible, in order that the overhead system
might be included in the plans for the
work.
The matter was taken under advise
ment by the board.
The record-union., 1893-11-07
Police Court Notes.

George Boyce, who was found guilty of
battery on l.. Mazzini, was fined SIS by
Judge Buckley yesterday.
The case against w. II. Wallace, who
was arrested for trying to defraud Joseph
McClay, the proprietor of the hotel where
he boards, out of his board bill, was dis
missed, McClay having filed a stipula-
ton of satisfaction.
The record-union., 1893-11-07
sutter Club FIection.

The annual election of Directors of the
Sutter Club will take place on Tuesday,
November 18th. The regular ticket has
been put up by the Nominating Com
mittee, but it is understood that there will
be large number ofindependent tickets
In the field
The record-union., 1893-11-07

clalieata women. for al the arrangements,
disorders. ard diseases of the sex
For regulating and promoting all the
nroner functions, building up and invigorat-
ing the entire system, and restoring health
and strength. this is the only remedy that
can be gudranteed TO benefit or cure, or the
money win be refunded
The record-union., 1893-11-07

ROSS-SAIITH-In this city, November 5th.
at tne residence OF the tride's sister, by Rev
A. z. Herrick, John ". Ross to Winnie
Smith.
O!5SEN-MAGUIRE-In this city. Novem Der
9TH, by Rev. Father Grace. Alexander G.
olsen to Mary Z. Mcguire, both Of Court
land, Sacramento County.
The record-union., 1893-11-07
"vhen the Pay-Car Comes ,,

The pay-car will dispense the circulat-
ing medium TO the workers in the shops
tomorrow and make glad the homes of
the toilers here.
The record-union., 1893-11-07

# has stood the test of 4 quarter OF a
century of cures s-Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. That's why the proprietors
+sLe The risk; they say +" II we can't
curs err, your Catarrh, we will pay you
$500 in cash"
The record-union., 1893-11-07

BEST mountain butter in heavy weight
rolls, 45c a roll; best mild California
cheese, 2 pounds for 25c. Fabian Bros.
Ninth and J,
The record-union., 1893-11-07
WOHEN IN SOCIETY

IN SOCIEI I
often need the strength
fening support of a gener-
al tonic ard nervine.
They're tired cut or
run down. This is
frequently the result of
"w ee kn ess,n and it
makes life miserable.
Are you weak, nerv-
Gus, or ailing ! Then DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription brings you
peciG ! help. Us a
remedy prescribed for
The record-union., 1893-11-07
MARRIED.

WRITE to Cooper's for anything in the
music line. Mathushek pianos.
The record-union., 1893-11-07
HOTEL

-
EORMERLY BROOKLYN HOTEL 1121
i and 1923 Front street. between X and l.,
Sacramento Cal. House has recently been
renovated throughout. New furniture and
first-class appointments. New beds, with q
change of linen every day. Suits of rooms for
families. Single rooms, 20 cents. Board, ST
per week. Furnished rooms, 81 per month.
First-cass bar and reading-room attached to
the hotel. No Chinese employed.
JOSEPH MCCLAY Proprietor.
The record-union., 1893-11-07
DotsI@ n.ss aeataura.sts.
COLOMBO HOTEL,

O1O SECOND, SACRAMENTO. HOUSE
JIO has recently been renovated through
out. New furniture and first-class appoint
ments. New beds with a change of linen
every day. Suites of rooms for families.
Single rooms, 25 cents Board, 81 80 per
week. Furnished rooms, 81 per month.
First-class bar and reading-room attached to
the hotel. JOHN PErRALLI.
The record-union., 1893-11-07
Nolan Bros. Shoe Co.

Successors to Nolan & Sons, Nolan Bros.
and Nolan & Coz,
6O3 j STR EET, AMENTC
Branch of san Francisco
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
PRAIRIES ON FIRE.
GREAT DEVASTA rION THROUGH
OUT NEBRASKA.

A Violent Gale Drives the Flames
Over Many Counties - One Town
Believed to Have Been Wiped Out.
Mcagre Details of Great Losses.
OMAHA. Neb.. April 1O-A violent gale
prevailed throughout Nebraska all day,
Reports from many portions of the
state indicate that prairie fires have
done much damage. Banner, Keith,
Dawson, Blaine and adjoining counties
are completely devastated by the flames.
In Banner county the village of Ash
more is supposed to have been COM
pletely destroyed. Word was brought
to Harrisburg by the driver of the stage
that that town was directly in the path
of the fire at O'Clock, and that the en-
tire population of the village was
engaged in battle to save their homes.
Meager details received during the night
from Ogallala, Huntington, Inverton,
Kearney, Grand Island and Hastings
give accounts Of great losses TO prop
erty. ABurlington bridge at Dunning
and another at Hastings, on the Elk
horn We're destroyed, delaying the
trains somewhat At Kearney, the fire
burned near enough to town to destroy
brewery located just at the edge.
At punning an old lady named Bart
lett was burned so badly that she may
die, The region burned over is the
chief grazing section of the state.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
SENATE OFFICERS.
The Fight Over Reorganization Ami.
cably Adjusted.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Mr. PETER
Pop.. Kan made an argument in the
senate during the day in opposition to
the right of the three senators ap-
pointed by the 8 ,vernors of the states
OF Montana, Washington and Wyom-
ing to take their seats in the senate and
MIR. Hoar (Rep,, Mass commenced
speech in support of the resolution Of
fered by him last Monday, declaring
that the proposed constitutional amend
ment for the election of United States
senator's by the people of the several
states was inexpedient. He yielded the
floor at 2p. m. in order to allow action
to be taken on the resolution for the
election of officers of the senate. The
resolution was agreed to without the
formality of discussion, after the de-
livery of some half dozen speeches, all
but one coming from the Democratic
side, in warm commendation of the
character, ability and efficiency of the
present incumbents. The new officers
will begin their duties the first day of
the meeting of the Fifty-third congress.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
WIND AND HAIL.
Wisconsin. Iowa and Illinois Visited
by Severe Storm.

Wisconsin. Iowa and Illinois Visited
by a Severe Storm.
CHICAGO, April s.~-A furious wind
and hail storm swept over the southern
portion of the city during the evening,
causing considerable damage. Trees
We're blown down, bill boards were
levelled and hundreds of window lights
were shattered.
John Ordway of Englewood, while
riding in street car, was struck in the
back of the neck by a piece of glass from
the car window which had been broken
by hailstones and one of the veins of
his neck was cut Before medical aid
could be given him he lost so much
blood that his recovery is doubtful.
Panics occurred in several of the tall
apartment buildings but no serious ac-
cidents from this cause have been re-
ported. The Chicago Floral company
had 10000 panes of glass broken in
their greenhouse. Several other green
houses suffered from broken glass. Sc
we're wind storms accompanied by cleo
trical disturbances prevailed through
out Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois. At
Racine. Wis, shipping was somewhat
damaged by tidal wave and number
of buildings We're struck by lighting.
At Bloomington, HIS, Miss Kate Viney
was struck by flying board and fatally
in iured
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
BURNED MANY HOUSES.
Carelesspess Of a South Dakota Set
tier Causes a Fierce Prairie Fire.

Carelesspess Of a South Dakota Set
tier Causes a Fierce Prairie Fire.
Sioux FALLS. April l0.--A special
from Chamberlain states that fright.
full prairie fire swept over Presho
county, burning up many ranch
houses and laying waste the country
far and wide. This is one of the newly
settled counties on the late Sioux reser-
walton and is not protected by fire
guards. The flames, many feet in
height, We're swept along at a fearful
rate by gale, and it was impossible
for those in their track to escape. A
woman named Bessie Morgan and child
were caught Oh their claim and burned
to death Hundreds of cattle and
horses were also destroyed. The blaze
was accidentally set by settler throw
ing a lighted match into the grass,
which kindled into roaring flame al
most instantly. SO great is the public
Indignation at the mans carelessness
that mob has formed and threatens to
lynch him. The sheriff has gone with
posse to protect him.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15

towers, three on the east and three on
the west. The corner towers are 20
feet square at the base. Those on
ths east are 200 feet high, and
on the west 1914 feet The east
central tower OF the building is 229 1-2
feet high, surmounted by figure with
trumpet to its lips, proclaiming the
Gospel. The cost of the structure is
slightly in excess Of $4,000, 900, half n
million having been spent in furnish
ilgs
The dedication service began at $3.50
a. m. and was celebrated in the as
sembly hall of the building, into which
not more than $500 people can be adj
mitted at one time. The first 2, 800 was
limited to the president Wilfred Wood
roof. the II apostles, the bishops and
high priests of the church, A second
$500 were admitted in the afternoon
and the ceremonies will be repeated
twice day for the next 10 OF Is days.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
Thursday, April @.

James U. Beard, the veteran animal
painter, died at Flushing, L. l., Tues
day in his S1st year.
Tiny Runick, a 10-year-old girl, was
arrested at Rochester, N. Y, in the act
of breaking into safe.
Mormons are dedicating their temple
at Salt Lake City this week. 1t is the
finest church building in America.
Reports from Western Kansas regard
ing the wheat crop are discouraging.
Unless there is rain soon the crop will
be failure.
A curious feature of the railroad ex-
hibit at the worlds fair will be neatly
arranged collection of railroad and
steamboat annual passes once owned by
Jay Gould.
The United States revenue cutter
Rush arrived at Honolulu nine days
from San Francisco, having on board
ex-Congressman Blount of Georgia,
who was appointed commissioner to in
vestigate the existing condition in
Hawaii.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
VACATED THE SUMMONS.
Legislators Cannot BE Prosecuted for
Official Acts

ST. PAUL, April S.--Judge Otis has
filed his decision In the case of John J.
Rhodes against James A. Boggs and
Hiler H. Horton for damages for the
seizure of his books which he is alleged
to have kept as the secretary of the coal
combination. so called. The matter came
up before Judge Otis at special term, on
q motion that the summons served
upon Horton and Boggs in the action be
vacated. At the hearing there was an
elaborate argument by Harris Richard
son for the movers of the motion, and
by c. d. OBrien in opposition.
Judge Otis grants the motion to va
cate the summons and set it aside.
The action of Rhodes was against all
the members of the investigating COM
mittee, but Messrs Boggs and Horton
were the only two who made the motion
to vacate the summons.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
PRICE. TEN CENTS
THE WEEKS NEWS.
Wednesday, April g,


The Behring sea court of arbitration
is holding daily sessions at Paris.
Jim Burge knocked out Billy Lewis
at Helena, Mon, in the 59th round.
The Duchess of Fife, eldest daughter
OF the Prince of Wales, has given birth
to girl.
Spring Grove, Minn., suffered to the
extent of $4,000 by an incendiary fire
Tuesday.
A railroad accident on the Jackson
vile Southeastern road at Edwardsville,
uls., resulted in four deaths.
Seventy deaths have resulted from
cholera at L'Orient, near Brest. The
government has kept it quiet.
Secretary Smith does not expect that
the Cherokee strip will be open to
settlement before July next.
At a Montreal political meeting ex-
Premier Mercier made a long speech
favoring a Canadian republic.
By the giving away of scaffolding on
West Superior elevator, five men fell
10 feet. All were injured and two will
die.
Four thousand working people have
been thrown out Of employment in
South Wales by the stoppage of COLI
cries in the Rhonda valley.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
WORKMEN MEET DEATH.
An Engine House Crushed by a Huge
CantiIcyer at Joliet, Ills.

All T<uS IIouse 'TuSutu ny UuSC
CantiIcy at Joliet, Ills.
JOLIET, HIS, April s.-Nine men en-
ployed on the drainage canal were
killed outright and ten others received
injuries more or less serious by the fall
ing of cantilever machine on the en-
gine house in which the men were
gathered for protection from the storm
which visited this section of the state
during the day. The heavy hail and
wind storm passed through Joliet at 8
p. IN. doing damage to buildings. At
Romeo, four miles north of Lockport
on the drainage canal, occurred the
worst damage in this county. Dan
bridge & Hanger, ,sub-contractors under
Mason, Hage & King on the drainage
canal channel, will suffer heavy loss.
The high cantilever on wheels, weigh
ing 2S tons, was on the track when the
storm set in. Before it could be
changed the wind swept it down the
track and it fell on top of the engine
house where the men had got out of the
storm
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
To Get the Money,

TAHLEQUAH, !. t., April 10. The
Cherokee senate has passed bill desig-
mating the chief and treasurer and two
other delegates to go to Washington to
get the money, amounting to $500, 600
due on the sale of the strip. The bill
will pass the lower house. Quite SEN
sation is being caused here by the re-
cent offer of the Mexican government
to sell the Cherokees portion Of old
Mexico in case the United States takes
the country away from them.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
Radical Anti-Pinkerton Bill.

MADISON, Wis, April lO.-The as
sembly has passed the anti-Pinkerton
bill, which is so radical as to make it
illegal for an employer to call out his
employees in case of necessity to protect
his property, and some lawyers say
would even forbid trainman to call
upon his crew to protect the train in
case Of assault
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
LOCHREN NAMED.
The Minnesota Judge Gets the Pen
sion COmmIssinnership.

The Minnesota Judge Gets the Pen
sion CommIssinnership.
WASHINGTON, April 7.-Judge Will
lam Lochren of Minneapolis has re-
ceived the appointment of commits
sioner of pensions. Judge Lochren's
reputation as a jurist is of the first or
der. and his military record is particu-
larly brilliant. He is 81 years of age,
and was born in Vermont, where he
was educated in the public schools and
admitted to the bar He went to Min
nesota in 1857. and practiced his profess
sion, but when the war broke out he
was one of the first men in the state to
abandon his civil pursuits and enlist in
the First Minnesota regiment. His
service during the war was severe, cul-
minating at Gettysburg. where his
regiment made the famous charge that
checked Pickett's onslaught OF the
300 men who made that charge only
Forty Came Out Whole.
and young Lochren, who started on the
rush as first lieutenant of Company E.
came out in command of the regiment,
every officer above his grade having
been killed or wounded. When the war
was over William Lochren returned to
Minnesota and resumed the practice of
law. He was very popular and was
twice the Democratic caucus nominee
for seat in the United States senate.
In 1882 he was appointed by Republi-
can governor to iudgeship on the cir
cult bench, and at the expiration of his
appointment was twice reelected to
the same place without opposition. He
has never sought Office and his popu-
larity is best attested by the fact, that,
although he is Democrat, his candi-
dacy for the place for which he was
nominated was indorsed by the unani-
nous vote of the Republican legislature
of Minnesota.
Other Nominations.
Other nominations were: Hannis
Taylor, of Alabama to be envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipotentiary
of the United States to Spain. Charles
Edward Biggs, of Iowa, to be an as
sistant surgeon in the navy. A number
of postmasters We're also appointed.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, April 10, 1888.
OPENING PRICES.
wHEAT-May, SIC; July. 764c: September,
,64c.
CORN-May, 4lSsc: July, 4234c; September,
43Ac.
OATS-May, 30lsc: July, 2924c; September,
?G5sc.
PORK-May, ,sl6.s.x: July, .O5; September,
Sl..3sIa.
LARD-May. .Si0.Uj; September, sl0.2.ls
SHORT RlBS-May, $9.5'1x; July. So IS.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-April, slIac; May, snec: July.
s57sc; September, 1880.
CoRN-April. 4olsa4o14e; May, 4lssc; July,
42stc. September 431ac.
UATs-April, 2si@c; May. s9a4c; July, 2sssc;
September. 261Sc.
PORK-Arril,s sid 20. May ,sls.a5; July. .sli. .72li;
September, Sl6.92ia.
LARD-April $40; May. Ss.s21s; September,
$1,000.
SHORT RIBs-April,ss ,ss25s May .Ss.a7Is; July
500; September, $40.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
Friday, April Z.

Jim Hall and Frank P. Slavin have
signed articles to fight for 81 900 a side.
1t is stated that the pending treaty
with Russia will probably never 60 into
effect.
One thousand Chinese actors are on
their way to this country. They will
perform at Chicago during the worlds
fair.
At San Bernardino, Cal, Jesus Fuen,
a Mexican. killed Francisco Flores and
William Goldkoffer, German, who at
tempted to protect the woman.
The transmissouri railway companies
have agreed to give the chairman of the
Western Passenger association control
of their business west OF the Missouri
river.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
Impeached n PoDuiist.

LINCOLN, Neb., April 10.--The state
senate without dissenting vote.
adopted resolution impeaching ex-
Attorney General Leese for misde
meanor in Office. Leese held the Office
of attorney general for four years and
retired to private life two years ago.
He is now leader of the Populists.