davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-01-28
ASSEMBLY DOINGs.
Vote on the Railroad Commissioners
More Bills.

' OIS On INC lhdilJOaU commissioners
a More Bills.
The Assembly met pursuant to ad-
iournment, Speaker pro tenn. Mathews
in the chair.
Quorum present. Prayer by Rev. Il.
W. Conry.
Reading of journal dispensed with.
Wednesdays and Thursdays journals
approved.
Mr.. Duckworth moved a reconsidera-
ton of the vote whereby the resolution to
dcpOse the Railroad Commissioners from
Office was carried.
Mr.. Matthews of San Benito moved
that the motion to reconsider lie on the
table.
The ayes and noes were called for, with
the following result:
Ayes - Adams, Bledsoe, Brownie,
Buckley, Bulla, Burke, Casterline, Con-
way, Cusick, Drees, Duffy. Finlayson
GodchauX, Hamilton, Hurley, Hutson,
Jacobs, jacobsen, johnson Of Humboldt,
Johnson Of Santa Clara, Kahn, Kerns,
LaRue, McCauley, McElroy, McGowan
Marston, Mathews of Tehama. Matthewa
of San Benito, Mordecai, O'keefe, Schles-
niger, Schroebel, Shanahan, Simpson,
Thomas OF Santa Clara-35.
Noes = Anderson, Barker, Barlow,
Blakeley, Boyce, Carlson, Chipman'
Dodge, Duckworth, burst, Lynch, Mil
Ter, owen, Perkins, Raw, STANDARD, Tai
bolt, Thomas OF Nevada, Wade-l9.
Mr.. Duckworth raised the point of
order that laid the whole matter, resolu-
ton and all, on the table. Speaker
Mathews ruled the point of order not
well taken, from which Mr.. Duckworth
appealed, but the Chair was sustained.
on motion OF Shanahan the resolution
was ordered Immediately transmitted to
the Senate.
Mr.. Talbot presented petition from
citizens OF Santa Barbara County urging
the creation OF the county Of \ nez. with
Lompoc as county seat. Referred to
the Committee on Counties and County
boundaries.
The following reports of committees
were received:
Internal improvements Recommend
ing the passage Of Assembly Bill No. III,
as amended, which provides for the plant
ing of shade trees on public highways.
Chinese Immigration and Emigration
Recommending the adoption OF Senate
Joint Resolution No. +, restricting unde-
sirable immigration.
Mileage ge-kecommending the adoption
of the report of the State Prison Commit
tee, and the adoption of the resolution
paying members of such committee $50 20
for mileage, in visiting State institutions.
ACCOMMODATING substitute IOf tne re-
port Of the Committee on State Hospitals,
cutting down the appropriation for ex-
penses incurred in visiting state institu-
tions from S245 % to SIT 20.
Swamp and 0verfiowed Lands-Rec-
ommending the re-reterring OF bill I03.
to declare certain tide lands public
grounds, and granting the same to the
county of san Mateo in trust for the use
OF the public, to the Committee on ,Ju-
dietary TO pass upon the eonstitutionality
Of the Act So ordered. Also, recon-
mending the passage of Assembly Bill
No. 402, providing for appeals from orders
Of Boards of Supervisors forming or re-
fusing to form reclamation or swamp
land districts, setting off such lands from
such districts, or including lands in such
districts, or consolidating swamp land or
reclamation districts.
Chinese gration-Recomme
The record-union., 1893-01-28
RECKLESS ENMITY !"
Desperate Animosity of Leeds and His
Associates.

The RaiJ~aU Age has the following
sensible Characterization of the Traffic
Associations proposed amendment to the
Constitution OF California:
The Traffic Association resolution, pro-
viding tor constitutional amendment
abolishing the Railroad Commission. au-
thorizing the Legislature to fix rates for
freights and fares and providing in the
Constitution tariff to be operative in
case the Legislature should not fix rates
The last proposed measure, upon which
J. ;. Leeds, as manager of the Merchants
Traffic Association, has concentrated his
ability and long experience in the rail-
way service, is an ex traordinary embodi-
ment of reckless enmity to the railways.
1T proposes not only to abolish the Rail
road Commission, which has shown some
disposition to be fair to the roads, but to
The record-union., 1893-01-28
Assembly Cornorntlons.

After adjournment the Assembly Com
mittee on Corporations held meeting.
Secretary Sbarboro of the San Francisco
Loan Association and ex-Labor Commis-
sioner Tobin were present at the meeting
OF the committee. They urged the COM
mlttee to take favorable action on bill
which regulates the powers Of Loan AS
soclatlons by placing them under the ex-
animation of State Bank Commissioners:
that provides that depositors shall be al
lowed to draw out all dues paid into an
ASSOCIATION on severing their ,connec-
llons, and that the entrance fee into such
Loan Associations shall not be more than
twenty-five cents. The bill also provides
ihat the salary of Bank Commissioners
shall be raised to S3,G09. The bill is ap-
proved by $50 Loan Associations OF San
francisco, which represent a capital Of
Sl5,OO0,000. Action was deferred.
Barlow's bill in relation to railroad
rates and fares was temporarily laid over
The record-union., 1893-01-28
CLEARINGHOUSE STATISTICS.
business Transacted in the Principal
Cities the Past Week.

business Transacted in the Principal
Cities the Past Week.
New YORK, Jan. 27.-The following,
compiled by the Bradstreets, are the
banks clearings for the week ending
January 10th, with the percentage Of IN
crease and decrease, compared with the
corresponding week last year: New
York, S36,39s. $50, an increase Of Ill;
Chicago, Sl0l,9ll,7l3, an increase Of 22.g;
Boston, Sl0S, ,055, SAG, an increase of 21.3;
Philadelphia, So, ,3S7 1853, an increase Of
2l.3; St. Louis, $25, 1913, 800, an increase Of
20.5; San Francisco, S14,O34, ,S76. a decrease
of74; Baltimore, SIS, LAG, $40, a decrease Of
80; Pittsburg. S16,926,3 ,374, an increase of
10; Cincinnati, Sl4,63l, 700, decrease Of
2.li Kansas City, u,41I, ,224, an increase
Of 34.l; New Orleans, Sl3,015,06l, an in
crease of 5.5; Minneapolis, 81, ,964 ,G2g, an
increase of 1871; Omaha, IS, ,474, 900, an in
crease Of 59.S; Denver, s., 764, 496, an in
crease of 2G.5; st. Paul, S., ,953, 300, an in
crease of 25.3; Portland, Or, SI,7lS, ,737,
a decrease Of 1872; Salt Lake City, 81, ,426,-
600, decrease Off. Seattle, 81, ,24O, 454, an
increase Of 700; Tacoma 81 Jog, 700. an
increase Of 27.0; Los Angeles, S9I9 235,
an increase of 50; Helena, SS73.Og no
comparison; Spokane, SS4 500, no com
parison; Great Falls, Mont, Sl55,954. no
comparison; Galveston, 81, 439, ,2l7, an in
crease Of 26.S. Total for the United States,
Sl,373, ,S29, ,633, an increase of 131 over the
corresponding period Of last year.
The record-union., 1893-01-28
ASSESSED THE FRANCHISE.
MORE TESTIMONY ON THE RE-
ASSESSMENT BILL.
What the 3tate Board of Equalization
Did-Ex-Judge benson on
the stand.

Ex-Judge S. c. benson, formerly of
Sacramento, was the first witness called
in behalf of the Southern Pacific Com
pany when the consideration Of the s're-
assessment bill" was resumed by the
Senate Committee on Corporations yester-
day afternoon.
In answer to questions asked by ex-
The record-union., 1893-01-28
Irrigation.

The Assembly Committee on Irriga-
ton met last night and decided to report
tavorably on Assembly Bill No. I39, by
Mr.. Carlson. The bill provides for the
leasing and disposition Of water for me
chanical purposes by irrigation districts.
Also, Assembly Bill No. 30, by the same
author, which provides for reducing the
bonded Indebtedness of irrigation dis
tricts by holding special election.
The Assembly committee Will meet in
joint session with the Senate committee
next Tuesday night
The record-union., 1893-01-28
Assembly, AgrIculture.

The Assembly Committee on Agricult-
ure met after adjournment of the Assem-
bly, yesterday and took favorable action
on Assembly Bill No. 466, of which Mr..
Owen is author. The bill provides that
for the killing of coyotes a bounty OF IS
shall be paid, as now, but that an atti-
davit shall be made before Notary Pub
lie or County Clerk in the county in
which the coyote is destroyed, instead Of
before Justice of the Peace, as at pres
ent. Another change from the law as
existing is that the coyote scalps shall be
destroyed in the presence of the Board of
Supervisors.
The record-union., 1893-01-28

lating to the Incorporation of railroads
and other companies, were ordered for
consideration on Monday.
Assembly Bill l03, authorizing the State
to cede Pebble: Beach to San Mateo
County, was ordered to passage.
Assembly Bill 2l5, relating to the court
fixing counsel fees in partition cases, viii
be recommended favorabIy.
The record-union., 1893-01-28
Water RIGHTS and Drninnee.

The Assembly Committee on Water
Rights and Drainage will recommend to
the Assembly this morning the passage
of simpsons Assembly Bill No. lis.
The substance of the bill is that all ar
tesian wells shall, Immediately upon
completion, be capped or furnished with
such mechanical appliance as will readily
and effectively arrest and prevent the
flow of water from such well.
The record-union., 1893-01-28
FUNERAL OF JUSTICE LAMAR.
Thousands of People Unable to Gain
Admission to the Church.

MACON (Ga.), Jan. 27.-rhe funeral Of
the late Supreme Justice L. Q. c. Lamar
occurred this afternoon. In the morning
eulogies were pronounced at the Opera
house by members Of the State Bar. Tho
services were held at the Methodist
Church. The funeral sermon was preached
by Dr.. Chandler, President of Emory
College. Chief Justice Fuller and the
Associate Justices were present. Thou
sands Of people were unable to gain ad-
mission to the church. Other thousands
gathered along the route to the cemetery
where the interment took place.
The record-union., 1893-01-28
Assembly Judiciary Committee.

The Judiciary Committee held an ex-
tended session last night. The principal
bill considered was the one to authorize
expenses by the State 20 commence suit
for the recovery of the Alameda water
front. The bill was recommended to
passage and $4,000 fixed as the sum for
necessary expenses.
Assembly Bills 482, 433, 434 and ass, re-
The record-union., 1893-01-28

= HHa ~
He had to he wound
in linen cloths ever so
many times e day,
and then he would
stick fast to his
clothes. / could not
dress him alone for
months. His little
legs. hands and arms
were just one solid.
deep, running sore;
ne was sore all over,
but the deepest ones
were on his arms.
legs and face. His
face ana ears had
The record-union., 1893-01-28
BABY RUNNING SORE
Worst Sight Ever Seen. Legs, Hands,
Arms, Body One solid, Deep
Running Sore.
Began Using Cuticura. In Two Weeks
Great Improvement, Followed
by a Complete Cure.

Ny child began 10 be so te when two months
old-Eczeina on his face and head 1t rapidlv
spread over all his body. Everyone who saw
him saId he was the worst sighf they etar 81 tr
The record-union., 1893-01-28

Ex-senator Ingalls, says he is making
$4,000 month by lecturing. Sometimes
1t pays to be statesman out of Job.
The record-union., 1893-01-28

Sold everywhere. Price, CUr1crRA. soc.
soar, 25c; REsOLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION.
Boston, Mass.
Es- How to Cure Skin Diseases, +" "a pages.
SO Illustrations and 100 testimonials, mailed
free.
The record-union., 1893-01-28

dered him into his seat again, and was
applauded for his action.
The episode was only another demon
stration OF the small caliber of the man.
The record-union., 1893-01-28

great, deep cracks IN the Uesh, and we're sWOI-
len so that he did not look like a child His
were the worst sores have ever seen Of the
kind. We began using the CUTrCURA RENE
DIES, and IN two weeks we could see a great
Improvement. and now he Is completely
cured. His skin is smooth and white ana he
seems entirely we'll. We are so thankful
Portrait incosed. l would like to tell eyerv-
one who has & suffering baby about CUTTCURA.
MRS. FRED BARRETT
Winfield, Inghan County, Mich
The record-union., 1893-01-28
Ct1tictIra RaeoIve7+

Cuticura ReSOlVent
The new Blood and Skin Purifier. internally.
and CUTTCUKA, the great Skin Cure and CUTE.
CURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifler ex-
tenally, instantly relieve and speedily cure
every disease and huinor Of the skin, scalp
age, from pimples to scrofuia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20
HER DAD HAD BEEN STAMPEDED.

What Republican Cattle Baron's Daugh-
ter said at the Inauguration Ea.Ii.
81 beg to be excused. don't belong
IN this roundup. I'm off my reserva-
ton"
That was the peculiar reply a very
stylish and remarkably handsome
young woman made when a Washing
ION Star reporter struck her for de-
scription of gowns. which must have
been fetching" indeed with that girls
splendid brunette beauty inside of
them.
''Oh, well, most everybody is strange
here now" was the society reporters
cheerful response. I'VE are very aux-
ious to have all the notable people
That's it. I'm not notable" said
the brisk young woman. Dads not
an Office holder nor an Office seeker.
He's just a plain. everyday cattle baron,
and we're not in it this trip. We're
stampeded."
''Stampeded?'
Yes; we don't feed with this kind
of cattle, You know. Our crowd Is r.
these people all belong to the d dash
range. and they've turned off the water,
burned all the grass, cut all our fences
and stampeded us in great shape Four
years from now if you happen to be
around here you will find the national
range in the hands Of the old bosses
again and I'll have no objection TO Civ
ing You description of my harness.
Just now I'm a stray and object to be-
ing punched with this outfit
The objections must have been intel
ligible to the society reporter. for they
were accepted, and the daughter of the
"Xaia. everyday cattle baron" was cx-
csSad from being branded as mixing
with a breed of political cattle" by
which she declared she had been STAN
peded.''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20
NI1IIl4ll Eagle
LIKE TO BE "BABYED."

Kings and Statesmen Fond of the Caress-
ing Touch of a Woman's Hand.
The woman who is the housewife is
The closest thing to the mother. and
from the time men are born until they
die they adore being mothered, says a
writer in,the Louisville Courier-J ournal.
They are never too old to be patted on
the head by a soft white hand; they are
never too old to be called my dear
boy" and they are never too old to be
addressed as children" They ike it.
They like it immensely. They forget
they are six feet two; they forget their
strength; they only remember that they
are fond of the woman who has
mothered tho and they will give a
great sigh of contentment when, in her
own special way, she draws him up
closely to her. lays her soft cheek
against his rough one, and says in
Multiplying. hah-patronizing but alto
gether loving tome: Poor boyi" Now,
the poor boy may have the affairs of the
nation on his mind. Financially he
may be a king, but for the time being
he is baby, and he likes it. And the
bigger he Is tn6 DetCer ne likes IT, L
can't explain it: / don't pretend to. I
only know it is so, and | wish more
women would realize the great power
of their littleness. No man ever loved
a woman who didn't find in her thai bit
of motherliness that made her nearer
and dcarer than anything else. He
couldn't make her understand to save
her SOU, perhaps. about his money
troubles. but she understands how to
put her arm under him and let him go
to sleep on her shoulder when he be-
lieved sleep was impossible. She
couldn't explain 1t; she only knows she
can do it. And the people who wonder
how clever man like him could care
for fool of "a woman like her simply
don't know what they are talking
about. In this queer world of ours it is
impossible to say why people care for
each other The clevcrcst man | ever
met in my life adored his wife because
she didn't know anything-he said he
was sick and tired of wisdom. You see,
he wanted a woman; he didn't want
walking dictionary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20
The 5000 PHOTOGRAPHER.
Artistic Requirements Of Thorough
Craftsman If the Gamers


The number Of steps in the process Of
making photograph which call for the
exercise of the same artistic powers
that must be possessed by the painter
viii be surprising. says d writer in the
New England Magazine. The artist
photographer must select his picture
with reference to its composition of
lines. masses Of light. shade and tex
ture. by his choice 81 lens. he deter
mines the width 81 angle or the scopc
OF the picture. In focusing and dis-
phrGgning, he divides his definition
and his Yagueness 20 suit the require
rnents Of his serse of pictorial beauty.
His development Il almost az individual
as the handling ~ painters brash.
which chooses bct-een ihe minute ex-
sctuess 81 pre- Rephaelite or a Du.sel-
dorf canvas, and the poetic vsSueness
Of Corot IN printing he has wide
range of expression. He may use the
gloss Of slbuuenized paper, the rough
surface Of NhatuaD's drawing bard.
lu.trous sheen Of japanese peperz. or
the rich depths Of carbon ElrzL Al
though confined ~ monochrome. the
various toning baths and the pigments
Of carbon films open % him an iuSnite
variety Of eolors. comprising the l-ssers
Of gold, silver, platinum and other
metals. deep charcoal blacks and he
chalk reds Of Bot.sce,h J., Is. hooerer.
not the wealth 81 materials 50 mnch a.
the artistic Discrimination IN the use II
them which Is illustrated by the ANA
te1r work o. TO-DAY. and II which prog
rsss l. nov being Rxaa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20
SEWERS IN PARIS.
Eighteen Feet Wide. Fourteen Feet High
and without offensive Odors

Eighteen Feet Wide Fourteen Feet High,
and Without offensive Odors.
4 correspondent of The Congregation
Glist describes the sewers of Paris. Go
ing down, with some seventy other Wis
itors, by two flights Of carpeted iron
stairs he landed in a vaulted cham
Der, where the visitors took seats in
two large boats in the sewer which
was over eighteen feet wide and four
teen feet high. The sewage. which is
only the water discharge from dwell
lngs. factories, etc, the offensive sew
age from closets being otherwise dis
posed of. flows in central ci,anne,
twelve feet wide and from four to five
feet deep, and this channel is bordered
on each side by paved walks three feet
in width and perfectly dry. sweet and
clean, giving excellent sidewalks for
worlmen or visitors.
The sewer itself is far more than an
American sewer. 1t is great and
well-huilt tunnel, constructed for n va
riety of uses. only one of which is 20
carry away the waste water of the city
tits way for huge water and gas nipes
for conduit and service pipes, for tele-
graph and telephone wires, and for
pneumatic tubes for post office and 9th
er service.
by ropes attached to the boats the
visitors were propelled along this
roofed-over canal, from which 20 often
hive odor was perceived. while the rand
current, made by the constant inflow
from the side pipes and small sewers,
kept mp the steady flow of the stream.
After long ride IN the boats the visit
ors climbed up two or three fights of
carpeted iron stairs, having been on
their visit to the sewers just an hour.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20

the hall and stayed five minutes in a
dark corner, returning with a serious
air and the assurance that all was well.
Locking their door, the couple once
more sought repose, but both were too
excited for sleep.
Won't just gloat over Mrs.
Jenks," exclaimed Mrs. Murfree. as
she convulsively patted the pillow into
more accommodating shape. ''Oh,
Ulysses. I'll tell every woman in the
/ block"
Just then the ludicrous side of the
( thing struck Mr.. Murfree, and he
stuffed the corner of the sheet in his
mouth and shook convulsively.
What's the matter, dear?" cried his
wife. Whats the matter, Uly?"
Only a chill don't bother about it;
guess ] took cold
"Shan't l get you something hot?"
asked his spouse. anxiously.
Nonsense" he replied, controlling
himself with difficulty, Just 60 to
sleep-rm tired"
"All right dear" responded she.
81 do hope you won't be sick It's
very funny, Ulysses, that the police
man on our beat didn't hear anything.
or come running up to the house when
that dreadful man made such a noise
at the door. Dear me, if didn't know
you had a chill | should think you were
laughing"
And Mr.. Murfree was. - Buffalo
News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20

americans are the most wasteful
people in the world. says a man who
has been living in China and Japan fer
some years. What the American fam
ily throws away would keep Euro
pe2n family from starving and would
feed a Chinese or Japanese family. Il
is not merely food that we waste: II is
fuel. Look al this" and he produced
cylinder Of bronze as large as plug
hat Hero is Chinese stove. or oven
With tour or Ave pieces of charcoal
Monaghan viii make tea and cook rice
and eggs over that, while al American
domestic would use UP al least q he'd OF
coal in the same operation Lucky v-e
ere rich or We couldn't keep Up cur "a
,ic--i ca.-2ra--Sce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20
che d0ehita Daily EaeIe Thursday orino A4 20 1888

sob! Ulysses! Ulysses" screamed
! Mrs. Murfree, tangling herself up in
the bedclothes in her efforts to rise.
Help! Where are you?"
Mr. Murfree was on his feet in a
| fash, holding in his arms the harmless
cause Of his fright and distur bance,
Mrs. Murfree's fur cape, which she had
hung over the chair-back in front of
the dresser. and which, with its high
shoulders and collar. had looked in the
dim light like a STOPPING figure.
Men think quickly sometimes, and
Mr.. Murfree realized the situation Will,
remarkable speed. and, being on his
mcttle. determined not to be made a
fool of.
Knocking Mrs. Murfree's jewel case
from the dresser as he fed, nc rushed
out of the room pell NELL, stepping on
the cat, the author of the mysterious
noises that had first awakened him.
With savage kick he sent her ahead
Of him. as he flew down tie front
stairs and banged the door open and
shut.
Then he painted breathlessly up
again, sinking on the top stair, sore,
bruised and mad, just as his wife sue
ceeded in lighting the gas.
Burglar" he gasped.
Where, oh. where?" she screamed,
excitedly, half helping, half dragging
him into the room.
Gone" he managed to say; knocked
him over-got away-front door-see
there." pointing to the jewelry strewn
around the floor.
Mrs. Murfree gave one look, and
then. with that faithful sense of obli-
cation to the tradition of her sex which
the average woman seems to possess in
an emergency. she proceeded to faint
away.
Mr.. Murfree dumped her into chair
He was too weak to hold her, and be-
sides he felt a fendsh exultation in
glorying in his superior strength of
mind; SO, when she recovered. he was
picking up the cleyerly scattered
trinkets with as bored an air as he
could assume.
'What are you scared OFF" he said.
scornfully. mans gone. I'm here; l
rather think l have protected you,
even if | am a coward. Perhaps you
will leave the light burning after this,
so that shall not be obliged to strug-
gle for my life in the dark
And he wiped from his forehead a
few drops Of blood tricl1ling from
scratch he received in his encounter
with the large pin on his cape burglar,
making his face as cory rs possible
with the small amount of material.
Mrs. Murfree looked at him a moment
in hysterical way, and then. falling
on his neck, alternately implorcd for
giveness and wept over her former Sc
verify, calling him her hero and all the
delightful names which Mr.. Murfree's
soul was thirsting for.
''Tll never say such mean things
again." she sobbed, never. never!'
There! there" said her spouse,
up and putting on a
air TO conceal the nervous
of his muscles-scarce over the
recent shock. You sit down and
will search the house, so that we can
feel easy during the remainder of the
night
So while Mrs Murfree hid be-
hind the bed curtains, for fear of an
other visitor. her Ulysses went out in