davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-01-05
THE PROCEEDINGS.
NEITHER HOUSE WAS DISPOSED
TO GET TO WORK.
Senator McAlIfster's Talk-The Assem-
bly, still Appointing Clerks
and Assistants.
THE PROCEEDINGS.

The Senate convened at 11:10 A. NJ.
Prayer was offered by the Chaplain,
Rev. w. S. Hoskinson, and the journal
OF Tuesday was read and approved.
A resolution appointing Mrs. Bell S.
Hurr Janitress of the Senate was offered
and adopted.
Senator Simpson offered a resolution
providing that when the Introduction OF
bills was reached that the roll be called
and each Senator offer his bill or bills as
his name was called.
Senator Seawell opposed the resolu-
ton, on the ground that it was premature.
No committees had been appointed yet,
he said, and therefore none OF the bills
could be referred.
At the request Of the Chair Simpson
withdrew his resolution.
Senator McAllister rose to a question of
privilege and protested against the at
tacks made upon him by the San Fran
cisco E.c0miUer.
On resolution offered by Senator Hart,
the Sergeant-at-Arms was instructed to
furnish each newspaper correspondent
with two copies Of each bill introduced.
The Senate then adjourned until II A. NJ.
to-day.
The record-union., 1893-01-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Ex-State Treasurer Adam Herold is in
the city.
Ex-senator P. Reddy is up from San
Francisco.
Frank Kunsting, merchant Of Frank
lin, is in town.
II. M. LaRue will not arrive from Chi
cago until tomorrow.
General j. w. B. Montgomery of Chico
is among the visitors i'll the city.
J. NJ. Hensley, ex-Sheritf of Fresno
County, is looker-on in the Capital
City.
Several of Fresno's solid citizens are
here, including z. B. Chambers and John
Barker.
Matt. Clarken, the well-known Benicia
lawyer, is visiting his brother, r. NJ .
Clarken of this city.
Return Roberts, w. H. Conlev and s.
Lazar, who are interested in the creation
of the proposed new county Of MADEIRA,
are i'll town.
Among the visitors in the city is ex-
Police Judge Charles a. Low of San
Francisco. He had not been in the Capi-
tai City since his uncle, Il. f. Low. was
Governor, some twenty-six years ago.
Miss NJ. y. Murphy Of FL Dorado
County, who was prominently mentioned
as a candidate for the Assembly, but W no
aiterward withdrew from the contest. will
remain i'll this city several days, the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Katie H. Acock.
The veteran Colonel J. D. Stevenson
received his hosts of friends on Monday
in Pioneer Hall, san Francisco. He
boasts of having been born in New York
harbor on the first day of the first week
of the first month of the first year of this
century.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel YES
terday: w. II. II. Sabin, New York; G.
ii. Gilbert, Chicago; b. T. Walton, Sutter
County; .. J. Couts, San Diego: WI.
Overman, Stockton; P. J. Mitchler, st.
Louis; w. II, Coats, East Saginaw; A.
w. Atherton, San Jacinto; I. }. tording,
San Bernardino; A. Q. Whitney, Oak
land; q. P. Louder, Contra Costa; f. X.
Houston, q. McNab, w. b. Thompson,
p: O.. Davis, j. L. Michael, Thomas
Winnie, W. H. Brown, d. Watkowski.
w. (. Boardman, +. A. Cooper, $.
Braunhart, }. f. Sullivan, II. c. Morrill,.
J.. i. Blumberg, }. +. Dare, William
Beckman, John II. Wise, II. E. Wise,
San Francisco; 5. r. Murdock, Colusa.
There was a delightful party at the res
ldence OF Aaron Ball, ten miles east of
Michigan Bar, on the eve Of January
?, 1893. 1t was not s Iccess as a sur
prise" for some of the family were in
formed OF the party, and they had every
thing N order and ready for the crowd
when they arrived. There were quite a
number OF ladies and gentlemen out. not
withstanding the untavorable weather.
After they all arrived they were soon
dancing to the music of Messrs. Ellis and
Ball. At 1890 all were invited into the
dining-roOm to a good supper Among
the ladies present were Nora Bundock Of
Carbondale, Blanche Kesler of Michigan
Bar, Miss Painter Of Plymouth, Miss
Wilson, Melvinia Ball, Gertie Ball and
Maud Ball of Forest Home, and Mary
Allen of Clay Station. Among the gem
tlemen present were Louis Ruman, Tom
Mahan, Phil Brown, A. Gill, Dan Car
bine and Cal Ball of Michigan Bar.
George Bundock of Carbondale, Will
Pearson, John Wall, Henry French and
VIII Ball. AT o'clock all adjourned to
their homes.
The record-union., 1893-01-05
AT TERN0ON CAUCUSES.
NO MORE ATTACHES TO BE EN-
PLOYED BY THE SENATE.
The Assembly, However, Provides for
Plenty More of Them-The Peo-
ple's Party Members.

Immediately after the adjournment of
the Senate yesterday the Republican
members of that body proceeded to the
Supreme Court rooms and held a caucus.
1t was supposed that inasmuch as most
of the positions within the gift ofthe SEN
ate had been disposed Of, there would be
no more caucusing. But there was such
howl among the disappointed place
hunters, and a corresponding fright on
the part Of the Senators, that it was
deemed necessary to meet and see what
could be done.
As soon as the doors were closed sew
eral resolutions were offered proposing
that extra places be created and given
out. But Senator Ragsdale announced
himself as opposed to overlooking the
senate with attaches. He moved that
further consideration of the resolutions
ne postponed and that no more persons
be employed by the Senate unless found
to be absolutely indispensable later on,
The Senator spoke in favor OF his resolu-
ton and intimated that he thought the
matter had gone far enough.
The senator's motion was carried.
4 resolution was adopted calling upon
the Lieutenant Governor to lessen the
duties of the County boundary and Gov
ernment Committee by making two com
mittees-a County Boundary Committee
and County Government Committee.
An adjournment was then taken to the
call of the chair.
ASSEMBLY SLATE COMPLETE.
The adjourned caucus of Democratic
The record-union., 1893-01-05
COMPLIMENTARY VOTE.
The Republicans Not Likely to Hold a
Caucus.

The Republicans Not Likely to Hold a
Caucus.
Will the Republicans caucus on the
Senatorial contest?
On this question there seems to be a
wide diversity of opinion, and many ar
guments are being adduced pro and con.
There are many prominent in the coun-
ellis OF the party who are thoroughly op-
posed to any such action and declare that
they will not participate should one be
held.
Others, especially the faction that has
supported FELTON,, favor caucus, and
hope to give the man of their choice a
complimentary vote.
Perkins also has a number of followers
who are trying to bring over the FELTON,
cohorts and award the honor of a com
pLmentary vote to their man.
There seems to be little prospect OF the
PERKINS and telton men uniting, and un-
less the aspect Of affairs takes a decided
change no caucus will be held.
The record-union., 1893-01-05

Charges are made that would not look
well in the columns of a newspaper,
without something in the nature of abso-
Lutte proof.
Two of them have been in the Legisla
ture before, and one of them supported
the late Senator Hearst in his last con-
test
Some significance may be found in the
fact that all of them hail from san Fran
cisco.
ABOUT THE CAUCUS.
While this strange maneuvering was in
I progress a petition was circulated asking
signatures for a Democratic caucus to be
held this evening. OF course the deserters
refused to sign the document, and things
| began to look blue for White. At this
juncture ne sent for Lynch and asked
him what he intended to do, explaining
at the same time that if he (White) could
get the caucus nomination his election
| would be assured on the first ballot.
/ Lynch did not take kindly to the caucus
idea at all, and especially did he demur
on the the plan laid out by White, which
proposed to pledge the members to vote
for the caucus nominee. 50 the confer
ence broke up without result, and the
Lynch boom grew apace.
This happened late Tuesday after
noon, and on the evening Of the same
day White sent for his willy opponent a
second time.
This conference lasted until o'clock
yesterday morning, when an agreement
was reached to the effect that the Lynch
people shall 60 into caucus this evening.
This is generally looked upon as the
last boom and the last barrier.
! Lynch is to be satisfied with compli-
mentarY vote.
The record-union., 1893-01-05
MINISTERS 10 DAHoMEY.


When the Assembly opened yesterday
morning the lobby was filled with noisy
crowd of disappointed seekers for office
people who. from their appearance, un-
mistakably told that they had never seen
a legislative body in session, a few
women and the full quota of kids"
They managed to keep Speaker Gould
"on wires'' and their continuous annoy
ance was only suppressed by the Speaker
threatening to employ half dozen Ser
geants-at-Arms to keep order.
The day was an uneventful one. Only
such minor resolutions as are usually
passed during the opening week of Leg
islatures were disposed of.
The record-union., 1893-01-05
Cdd FeIlows, Rannnet.

Last evening A. \. Clough, D. D. G.
NJ, Frank Nicholas, G. W., Ben Shields,
G. G., Arthur Tildon, G. s., and E. j.
Clark, g. J. G.. installed the officers OF
Eureka Lodge, I. 0. O. f., as follows:
Ernest Scheppelman, N. G.; FL. NJ. Bura
nett, Y. G.; Edwin Glover Secretary;
John r. Childs, Treasurer; O. Il. Hesser,
Warden; w. r. Benjamin, Conductor; B.
II. Chapman, o. G.; NJ. Sanderson, 1. O.;
l. S. n. g.; Ii. J. Hansen, r. S. Y. O.;
II. Maxim, L. S. V. g.; NJ. Fl. Thode, r.
S. s.; A. Jensen, L. 5. S.
A supper followed, and among tho
guests was J. +. Thompson of Eurka, d.
y. M. Past Grand Representative s. b.
Smith was Toastmaster, and many senti-
ments were proposed and responses
made.
The record-union., 1893-01-05
Buildings at Auction.

By order of the Trustees of the West
minister Presbyterian Church, D. J. SIM
mons & Co. will sell at auction on Tues
day, the 10th, at 1890 o'clock, at the
northwest corner Of Thirteenth and K
streets, all tine houses and stores on said
lot, to be removed within thirty days.
The record-union., 1893-01-05

endeavoring to cross the mountains. and
iOIlOWed, oVertaklDg him near the sum
INIT. hen found he was tramping along
in the snow, and was about exhausted.
Shortly alter being locked up Trenck-
man was interviewed by reporter and
1t was soon apparent that his mind was
unbalanced, and that he was innocent of
completely in the crime.
As near as can be judged from his own
words, and those knowing him, lie i'm
agined that he was being prosecuted and
his life endangered because he had not
joined one Of the labor unions here.
Persons had told him he would be killed
by union men if he remained here, so he
left the city without even collecting
wages due him, amounting to about $50.
When found by the officers he had
reached point on the road beyond the
summit, and they say he ' Ould have
perlshed IN the snow if they had not
overhauled him.
After being examined by Chief Rodgers
and Detective Burke, the unfortunate
young man was released from custody
ana his fears allayed as far as possible.
TIRE MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.
District Attorney Ryan and Charles T.
Jones last night informed RECORD
UNION reporter that Jet1'eris' signature to
the certificate OF marriage between him
self ana Miss Ayers had been examined
and found to be genuine.
On the other hand Jefferis' lawyer,
General A. l.. Hart. is quoted by a con-
temporary as saying: "At the marriage
ceremony spoken OF, if il ever took place,
Je4erls was personated by some other
individual"
AS TO SUICIDE.
There are still many who hold to the
theory Of suicide. While admitting that
Jetleris may have visited the woman on
the night she lost her life, it is argued that
they may have Quarreled, and that their
parting was so bitter that she became dis
heartened and decided to end her life by
her own hand.
JEFFERIs TO BE ARRAIGNED.
AT 10 O'Clock this forenoon Jefferis will
be arraigned before Justice of the Peace
Henry. He Will plead not guilty, of
course, and date Will be set for his ex-
animation.
''LoT's IN II"
Don't you forget it" remarked a rail-
road employe last night, there's lots in
this matter that hasn't come out vet.
There are plenty of men about the Yards
who know something about what has
been going on, but they are keeping
quiet. But it will all come out in time.
you'll see."
The record-union., 1893-01-05
A Mistake CORRECTED.

It now appears that the published state
ment that Frank Stone was here working
in the interest of Mr.. De Young was an
I error, and did that gentleman an injus-
tIce. Mr.. stones visit TO Sacramento had
no reference whatever to Mr.. De Youngs
! cnn1idacu
The record-union., 1893-01-05
Grand Army Installation.

There will be joint installation of
Sumner Post and Sumner Corps, No. II,
sthis evening.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-21
Do YOU want lunch 7 Go to the
Central eating house, p. Martin st.
WEST VIRGINIA BRIEFS.
Interesting and Eswsy State Happenings Boiled
Down for Hasty Reading

Interesting and Eewsy State Happenings Boiled
Down for Hasty Reading.
Gus Martindale, one Of Wheeling's
favorites with the ladies, has forged
checks to large amount and is want
ed by the authorities.
Forest fires have done an immense
amount of damage in the mountain
counties. Hampshire county has been
extremely unfortunate in this regard.
There was cut and hauled to Shen-
andoah Junction last week for ship
ment to Liverpool one Of the largest
and finest white oaks in this neighbor-
hood and supposed to be one Of the
largestEin the country. It was cut on
the farm Of ex-Sheriff Lucas near
Shepherdstown, and made three
logs, each II feet long. the first 70
inches in diameter at the large end,
the second Al inches and the third AZ
inches; making single stem of SO
feet, six feet at the butt and SO inches
at the smaller end.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-21
o0SsAOK CENTAURS.
Wild Horsemsn Warriors Of the Ozar; The Most Saw.
age Fighters Of tho Human Kind.

II GAPING, dashing, rushing, the
very embodiment Of the most in
tense activity and daring, the
>SCossacks are the widest
horsemen Of all the world. Their feats
are simply beyond adj attempts at ade-
quate description. One Of them is a
trick Of jumping suddenly from q seat
in a saddle to standing position on
their horse while he is galloping mad
ly along at full speed and while in
this hazardous position the rider trans
forms himself into a marksman OF nm
erring aim and deadly execution with
the rifle. Horse and rife are the in
separable companions Of the Cossacks
from almost the cradle to the grave.
All historic writer's agree that the Cos
sack is the most savage and natural
fighter Of all human kind, just as the
bull dog is Of the canine kind. Vol
umes has been written describing the
absolute fearlessness and bloodthirsti-
ness Of these strange peoples. They
come from the land Of Mount Ararat,
where the Ark of Noah landed, and
the desolute country to the north
along the Siberian borders Of Russia.
Picked bands Of these intrepid fellows
form the personal body-guard Of the
Car, and as a special mark Of imper-
ial favor one Of the bands has been
granted furlongh to come to Ameri-
ca this year. In order that they may
have a full opportunity to see the en-
tire western section of the country east
Of the Rocky Mountains they haye de-
termined to join the Adam Forepaugh
Shows during their travelling season,
and they will, therefore, be seen here
when those great shows exhibit on
Saturday, April 20.
They will form but one Of the num-
erous, features Of the shows and like
all the others they are distinct nov
city. Besides these Wild Warrior
Cossacks Of the Gar and all the stand
ard features Of circus, menagerie, mus
cum and hippodrome, there will be q
still greater feature in the magnificent
representation Of the "Scenes and Bat
ties Of 1776-the American Revolu-
ton" at once the most interesting and
and patriotic entertainment ever offer
ed to any lovers Of their native land.
The Grand Army Of the republic and
all their friends and families will be
shown how the first struggle for Amer
lean freedom was fought and won that
they might ever after uphold it. Tru-
" wonderful are the Adam Foiepaugh
Shows and everyone with a breath Of
patriotism in his body will want to and
ought to see them!
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-21
An OLD BIBLE
Printed in Latin, II Il More than Three Hun
dred Years Old.

Printed in Latin, 1t Il More than Three Hun,
dred Years Old.
Hon. John Basel, Of Clarksburg, il
the owner Of Bible printed in the
Latin, which is more than three hun.
dred and twenty-six years old. 1t is a
valuable and interesting curiosity,
and is proceeded by the Wyckliffe YER
sion by only two centuries. It is con
temporaneous with the version Of Tyn-
dale, Corendale and Mathew, and
Cramner's Bible. 1t antidates the
Gneneva, Rheims Donay and King
James versions. It's special Importance
win be appreciated by observing that
Wyckliffe's New Testament was print
ed in 1881, and that the whole work
was not printed until 1850. Tyndale's
edition did not appear in print until
1926. Miles Dorendale had the honor
Of printing the first Bible in English in
1885, and King James translation did
not appear until 1911.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-21
THE COMING EVENT.

II q K
Tho Fair al Inwood 70 b Larger This Year Than
Ever Before.
Already preparations are being made
for tho fair at Inwood this summer,
and from prospects every Indication
points to success. The following is a
list Of special prizes offered BY our
citizens, and it Is hoped that every
business man especially will contribute
| in this way
j. II Little offers l Bottle Of Best noxbury
Rye Whiskey for best bird Dog = Pointer o.
Setter.
Thompson& Tabler, clothiers, offer ono fine
Macintosh Coat, value $40. for the best driving
old.
Jas, w. strong offers sias for arst premium
on Fullcaster wheat; 81 for second premium.
Wheat to be strong's.
Ketiering Il staub offers 81 for best display
Of peaches and fifty cents for second best.
Robt. Lamon offers 500 for host coop Of
ducks.
Tablcr, offers Pair Fine Embroidered silk Sus.
penders for hest exhibit Of Thoroughbred Cattle.
Peter ". Foreman offers one dollar and fifty
cents for best yearling colt, and one dollars for
second best, to be exhibited during fair
Hon. Geo. NJ. Bowers offers IS gold piece for
pretticst baby not more than one yeor old
Little LIMO r. Thompson offers silver Mug for
second Prettiest Baby not oyer one yoar old.
NJ. v.IIawk offers S1for best pair 81 Plymouth
Rock chickens that takes first premium.
CIR. Hollis offers si5c for bcst display Of veg
tables.
Rev.J. G. Hawk offers fifty cents for best
turkey.
Mrs. Jas r. Thompson offers 500 Tor best
silk Embroidered Linen
Jas w. Strong offers 81 for ilrst premium on
best busheI Of Iongberfy wheat; rs cents for
second premium Wheat 70 be strong's.
Geo. i. sencindiver offers two dollars and
ifty cents for the best trio Of game chickens.
RobertLamon offers 81 10 for best display Of
apples.
Kettering q Staub offers one dollars for best
bushel 81 potatoes, fifty cents for second best
Mrs. M. ". Hawk offersone dollars and atty
cents for, best embroidered sofa pillow.
Lewis H. Thompson, salesman Tor Thompson
a Tabler, offers dozen Fine Linen Collars for
best two year old Colt
Mr.. W. II. Crawford, proprietor Of the Maritime
burg wooden mills, offers pants pattern 81 his
best cashmere for best exhibit Of handmade
harness.
CIR Hollis offers one dollar for best pair ii
geese exhibited
W. D. clendening offers si.sO for best trio Of
Brown leghorn chickens.
THE Worm offers years subscription to the
weekly editions n.each Of tho following exhibits
Best two year old colt; best milch COW; best
driving mare under i've years; best exhibit Of
butter; best exhibit Of fancy work: best exhibit
Of grain Of any kind; best exhibit Of agricultural
implements: best exhibit OF carriages, bnggles
-ete. best exhibit Of preserves; best exhibit u
sheep; II prizes In all.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-21

he cenlne IA e1ilg Il Frlslis. koqoainisn1.s
ard 6irantCs.

Tts csulzs "a esins Il Fds1is. ksqs.ln,.nu..
ard 6tE1nEun.
Mr.. Joseph Tnpnell, Of Charles
Town, is registered At the St. Clair.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Brown, Of
Beaver, Pa, are visiting Mrs. Duffy,
Maple avenue.
Mr.. A. J. Thomas, we are glad to
say, is able to be about the street with
the aid Of his crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jas. G. Frazer return.
ed yesterday evening after very
pleasant sojourn in Europe.
Mr.. Jno. Lee Bowen, Of Everett
Neb., formerly Of Canada, accompani
cd BY his mother and sister, is visiting
Mr.. J. T. Hopper.
Squire Trammell received atelegran
yesterday from his brother stating thai
his little son, Ernest, arrived safe and
happy at Oxford, Neb.
Mrs, Rev. Gaver, Of HedgesYille
accompanied by her daughter who
resides in Virginia, i visiting tho
family Of Mr.. VIM. Mckee.
Mr.. Raymond B. Dorm, formerly o.
Cumberland, has returned to Martins
burg to spend few days after which
he will make his home in the West.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-21

Il what some call the President. His
career i ike comet, il Is true. He
has an orbit If his own. His success
Is like the great light that shines upon
the undertakings Of Louis +. Brown,
whose line Of iinc candies and cakes
Is ever greater than they Anticipated L
would DO FOR tho people o. our country,
No better Florida Oranges were ever
offered than can be obtained this very
day. And Louis Brown invites your
attention 10 his offerings.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-21
STRENGTH AND HEALTH.

II you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. II La
Grippe has left you weak and
weary, use Electric Bittcrs. This
remedy acts directly on Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys, gently aid
ing those organs to perform their func-
tions. II you are afflicted with Sick
Headache, you will find speedy and
permanent relief by taking Electric
Bitters. One trial will convince You
that this is the remedy you need. Large
bottles, only 50e., at II. q. Williams,
Jr. q CO. Drug Store.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-21
4 HINT TO MERCHANTS.
Much Custom Gan be Attracted by Judioious Night
Display.

Much Custom Gan be Attracted by Judioioas Night
Display.
Merchants in all lines of goodslfor
comfort in all the ways Of housekeep-
ing and personal uses can always do
themselves credit and furnish objects
of study for people who do their prone
nading at night. Ifgoods Of all class
es are properly displayed in show win
dows many customers can be attracted
to buy at such business houses, but the
display must be made with artistic
nicely to show the perfect qualities and
finest id colors in goods. When such
displays are made under the CLEAN Of
electric and gas lights, the peculiar
b ,auties Of fabrics are brought out in
their best possible effects and are studi-
ed BY hundreds Of people every night.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-21
fHH TROUBLE OVER.

a prominent man in town exclaimed
the other day: Ny wife has been
wearing out her life from the effects 81
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and Indi.
gestlon. Her case bafiied the skill 81
our best physicians. After using three
packages Of Bae0ns Celery Cure she ii
almost entirely we'll. Y Keep your
blood IN healthy condition by the use
Of this great vegetable compound. Call
on A. NJ. Gilbert q Bro, sole agent,
and get a trial package free. Large
size 90 cents