davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-02-10
THE JUDGMENT INCREASED.
The City Must Pay L. VI. Lincoln $500
Instead of 81 DAMAGES.

The City Must Pay L. NJ. Lincoln $500,
Instead of 81 Damages.
Judge Catlin yesterday. after hearing
arguments from counsel, raised the jud q
ment of 81 allowed by jury in favor of
L. NJ. Lincoln against the city to $500.
The injunction granted against the city,
to restrain it from using the old drainage
canal. was by the court made to apply
only to the plaintiff s land.
Lincoln, it will be remembered, sued
the city for $4,000 damages alleged to
have been sustained by him in conse-
quence of the city running its drainage
through the canal crossing his land.
Armstrong, Bruner q Platnauer repre-
sented the plaintiff, and Grove L. John
son the city.
The record-union., 1894-02-10
Neutrality-suspicious. Boiler Explosions.

the multitude of theories which are
brought out and revived by every boiler
explosion of importance. We believe
that boiler explodes only because the
steam pressure inside OF it becomes
greater than the strength of the boiler,
which condition may be due either to an
increase of pressure or a deterioration of
the material If boiler is kept in good
condition as regards scaling, burning and
corrOsion and is insured by an ample and
operative safely valve against an abnor-
NAL pressure in the usual way we will
take our chances against all the IRE
sistible forces,' "Donny theories"
spherical conditions" explosive
cases." electric phenomena" and the
various other mysterious bugbears which
excuse carelessness and discourage watch
ful attention.-Power.
The record-union., 1894-02-10
AT FLORIN.

Evidences of Our Neigh boring Villages
Prosperity.
A correspondent writing from Florin,
under date of yesterday, says:
Hard times fail to down Fiorin. With
in the past few months some of the larger
tracts of land have been subdivided. and
not less than ten plats. varying from five
to twenty acres each, have been sold and
are being set out to strawberries and
grapes. as rapidly as the weather permits.
The reading-room, lately opened in
Florin by the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union, is proving quite a success.
II is open three evenings in the week.
Magazines, few books, and the DAILY
RECORD-UNION are among its attrac-
tions."
The record-union., 1894-02-10
. rair Exchange of Products.

As an illustration of how we exchange
our nroducts with our less favored breth-
~en Of the Fast, three cars loaded with
~ arrived here yesterday afternoon
tsnn1 Ro, the other side of the Rockies, meet.
ing irou' IN the foothills eight carloads OF
leans on their way to Boston.
Boston and California o;Tencity seeon 70 unuei
stand the true spirit OF RECIPROCITY.
The record-union., 1894-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Clunie Opera-house this efter-
noon at o'clock, this evening and to-
morrow evening the stock company Will
nresent for the last times the comedy
drama, 'An American Princess.
The record-union., 1894-02-10
CLEVELAND SICK

nF THE HAWAIIAN CONTROVERSY /;
" but he does not feel so completely de-
moralized as the fruitgrower who finds when
his trees commence to bear that they are not
the variety he thought he had purchased 1t
makes great difference with the length OF
your face whether you have a strain of fruit
that sells quick at So so per box, or one that
requires considerable diplomacy to work off
at 80 cents per box; for, like cows, cooks and
coffee all are not equally desirable. To get
the finest strain OF trees, true to name send
your orders 10 the sacramento River Nursery
Company of Walnut Grove, Sacramento
County, who are located in the heart OF one of
the Oldest fruit belts OF California, which pro-
duces at least 500 carloads annually, and
where the finest and most profitable strains Of
fruit are grown. They not only guarantee
their trees true 10 name, but growing them
upon fertile river bottom land, without ex-
pensiye irrigation, can afford to sell them at
one-half the price charged by less favorably
located nurseries, and they make terms that
Will suit you. no matter how hard you were
squeezed by the financial cyclone of 1893,
The record-union., 1894-02-10
ssA Dancing GfrI,s sin.o

This will be the topic of the discourse
at the Congregational Church tomorrow
.oUnOiOu
The record-union., 1894-02-10

Toronto unions demand of aldermanic
candidates that they shall vote for the
abolishment of the property qualification
for aldermen; union wages on city work
and the abolishment of the contract sys-
tenn on city work.
The record-union., 1894-02-10

"Well," said the exasperated music
teacher, ''if some of these children ever
go to heaven ana have golden harps to
play on, they will have to have some in
spired special instruction for a year or
two, or there will be discords in the
music around the throne that will make
the angels weep."-Somervill Journal.
The record-union., 1894-02-10
Corn sproutIng In a Child,s Ear.

A grain of corn in some unaccountable
manner lodged and sprouted in the ear of
7-year-old Elsie Mclaughlin, whose par
ents reside at Meadow and Hedge streets,
Frankfort, Pa. On Sunday the child COM
planned of pain directly in the left ear.
Little was thought of it at the time, but
on the Monday following the pain was
much more severe, and the ear seemed
slightly intiamed. Remedies for earache
were applied, but instead of subsiding,
the pain increased until the child was in
agony. DR.. Bruce Burns was called in on
Wednesday. Suspecting that the pain
came from some foreign substance he,
with several small mirrors, reflected
strong ray of light into the ear, and by
this means discovered lump deep in the
ear passage. By the use of instruments
he succeeded in extracting the cause Of
the trouble, and then discovered that it
was grain of corn. The moisture and
warmth of the remedies applied had
caused the grain to turn white, and it had
just begun TO sprout when extracted. The
child soon recovered from the effects Of
the operation, and no further trouble is
looked for.-New Ork Ledger.
The record-union., 1894-02-10
CROSSNAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE.

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
w cure themselves without the least ex-
posture, change of diet or change in applica-
ton to business the medicine contains moth
ing that is OF the least injury to the constitu-
ton. Ask your druggist for it. Price 81 a
bottle. TUB
The record-union., 1894-02-10
sm#tness eEurDa.
wATERHOUsE & LESTER.

DEALERS IN IRON, STEEL, CUMBER.
IL land Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriage
Hardware. 7o9, III, 713, 715 J street,
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-02-10
SACRAMENTO FOUNDRY,
s. earle.

CUCCEssoR TO earle & CROLY, CON.
- tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed. Office and shop,
1124 Second street, between X and L.
The record-union., 1894-02-10
8n4tktat9 DnmssH.
SACRAMENTO BANK.

SACRAMENTO BANK.
T1HE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
l. city, corner Fifth aud ] streets, Sacra.
mento. Guaranteed capital, $500 900; paid
$50, l69 49, Term and ordinary deposits.
$3,183,S4O So. Loans OH real estate January
l, 1894. So, ,42S, $50 81. Term and ordinary
deposits received. Dividends paid in January
and July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upon applica-
ton TO w. p. COLEMAN, President.
Ed. Z. HAMILTON. Cashier.
The record-union., 1894-02-10

II. y. ROOT ALEX. NELSON, ]. DRIsCoLs
ROOT, NELSON & CO.,
TTNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
y Founders and Machinists, Front street,
between n and O.. Castings and Machinery
Of every description made TO order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

pECElyER's sALE-UNDER AND BY yTR-
~ the OF decree Of the superior court OF tue
stats Of Washington for shs oouufy Of King. in
. certain cause therein peading, wherein David
n AeAulieD II plaintiff and the Ballard Electric
Light Company. . eorposatson. 10 defendant and
George y. Gund tntsrvenos:
Notice II hereby gtveu that on Monday the
2sth day OF Nay. 1891. ~ o'ciocx p m, al tho
front entrance % the council chamosr, Murphy
block, In the city Of Ballard, King county.
wash. the undersigned, recesver Of the Ballard
Electric Light Company. win ell o. public sue
ton 70 the highess bidder ioS cash, gu beet To
the approval and eondrmatioa Of said superior
court. al the following described ehstssls ana
pians IT the Ballard 1isssfis Light Com pAay,
to-wttf
One dynamo Of atty lamps, more o, l>s,. Of
two thousand candle power each: one Atlas en-
.ins OF efry-four hosss power. eli shafting, pull
legs and bsttirg and fxfusss and appliances
connected herewith: also three aud one hall
milea OF No wire stretched upon polea ana
ell apportsua1ess and appliances thsrsuuto
sppsrAiniag: thfrty-six arc lamps, 8 ouau.
ny OF toels, 10 polss, seven pole tops
eighteen swinging hoods with pulieys.
etc. Also that certain franchise gran ted "a 40
Hslard Electric Lghs Company By ordinsncs
Ma 81 Of said city of Ballard, under ana by
yirtns Of which said Ballard Electric Lsht
Company conducted IT. ousinssa All Of satd
Esopsrsts ucw locates In the CITY Of BailsYd
King cSdnty. wash J. ~ BOYD. Eeesiysr
Notice 10 hereby given that under and bv VIZ
tue OF "a order OF the superior court of King
county the above sale ia postponed nuts; an.
slgetssuth dsy Of June. A. d. fSes ss , o'cloek
y. ~ y me sAas fascA J. n BOYD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30
coUsrE Aorrcxs

fNsusfN 1kkASU REKS SoffsE-oS Am
y set the nsst Gay a$ }aUs. asss he ire s.txs.
CT klas ceansy. MssasaSSea, vii y2v ca are
ssasstiSn all oUistsstsax wxyrAan draws Ga
tSt e5ssy taas az sas4 eesssf oesssnx szIs
Eftes - saa sassssasHx ss-saas Ne &@e ssafsa
kssEaA;Y ~. lSss. also eli oa.ssse4ssS war
FS1ss 6fssn 80 tae FeAi ana bridge fana ar. 4,
saS sassatans sa<FAns Va A@a dated Jaaasry
n ss%t
~ interest VIA ts PAID ca ss.eh wasyasp
sitef seas !. ass A p sfTTES
sSatf.ss Nssa. May q. issA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

NVnR SOUTH eECOxD ST.
RAV4I1uL J. C. Rendmsn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30
NOTICE or DxSs OIL U1ION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ copartnership heretofore existing between
name .aa y. Of as%
dissolved BY mutua. consent The business viii
be hereafter conducted by said Joseph Mayer,
who assumes ell the liabilities OF the late arm,
ana 10 whom eli accounts owing She late 6rm
are TO Be- paid. SIMON RUMPF.
Joa MAYER.
Dated Seattle, May n. 1894
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-29
Where Is the Higher Wool" At!

Iowa State Register: For some
time we have been assured that higher
wool is only a question of time under
the new tariff. There has been time
enough, but no higher prices. Colonel
j. H. Brigham, of Delta, Ohio, who
has been in the city during the present
week as the head of the farmers
grange, says that this year he received
less than $3.50 for his clip of wool
WEIGH last year brought between $7OO
and $500. He reports the greatest
disgust among Ohio wool growers,
which include the majority of the far
mers of the State. with the tariff
tinkerings of the Democratic party.
He quotes one farmer rs saying that
Democratic 'free wool' lacks only 8
or 10 cents of being literally free, the
prices in that stage ranging from 8 to
10 cents.
Mr.. George Van Houten, an Iowa
member of the grange, who has visited
many of the Pacific islands, states
that wool can begrown there for cents
a pound, and that the cost of trans
portation by sea from those islands
to New York is as low as from inland
States like Iowa to New York. 1t IL
plain that the Iowa and other Wes
tern wool growers must compete with
the wool from those countries. which
may mean cent wool in the end
And still wool is only one of the many
Industries affected by the tariff,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-29
JAPAN's REPLY.
She I. IRA sfut Cor Intersession, but Keeps
Her Powder Dry.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The state
department has received a cable reply
from Japan, through Minister Dun at
Toxic, to the United States, sugges-
ton OF mediation. The Japanese le-
CATION at Washingto on has also received
from the foreign Office in Japan a
cable stating that the reply had been
made and giving it's terms.
Both were received here on Sunday
afternoon. The fact that they had
been sent first became known through
n dispatch to the associated press
from Toxic. This much having be-
come known the officials here make no
further concealment OF the details OF
the reply. The cable to Secretary
Gresham is accompanied by unusual
dignity and formality in having the
sanction OF his majesty, the emperor
speaks in diplomatic negotiations, so
his action in this case is evidence oi
Japan's desire to express it's approba,
ton OF the course of the United
| States.
The message is in two parts, the
first giving an imperial expression oi
good will and saying that the snccess
of the Japanese army hes been such
that China should approach Japan
directly. The second part is more
directly from Minister Dun and ex
presses the view OF the Japanese
foreign Office that China, having nc
minister at Toxic, should submit q
direct proposition through Minister
Dun. The cable to Minister KurinC
is substantially the same as the fore
going.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-29
WEALTH VS.. POVERTY.
Witnesses for the Prosecution in the
Hershfield Diverse Case Testify
That They Were Bribed.
Public Feeling Strong Against Complainant
Hershfeld.

FARGO, n. d., Nov. 22.-Dell Hersh-
fields battle i'm defense OF her good
name, a struggle in which poverty is
pitted against wealth, is not so one
sided as it might seem. Powerful
friends have interested themselves in
he- behalf. Ex-Governor Toole OF
Montana has warmly espoused her
cause. Mayor Ball OF Fargo expressed
his pecuniary disinterestedness in
these emphatic words in arguing a
motion before the court here: "If |
we're allowed to use an oath in this
court room would say, by God, sir,
will expend my private fortune to
the last cent to avenge this woman's
wrongs"
Several witnesses were examined
whose testimony was comparatively
unimportant, and then Jake Hide
brand, foremerly clerk in the store
where Miss Hogan was employed, was
put on the stand. He had previously
made an affidavit as to her good
character, but on the stand recanted
his affidavit and said he had since re-
collected many circumstances which
would reflect on miss Hogan 8 chastity
and had frequently seen one OF the
clerks nut his arm around her. He
had resolved to correct the errors in
his deposition. The merriment in the
court room over his repeated con-
Trajectory statements was so great
at times that Judge Mcconnell threat
ened to clear the court room ii it did
not subside.
T.. w. Anderson was a much-talked
OF witness, whose testimony was to
clear Hershfield of the allegation tina
he was the father OF Mrs. Hershfield's
child, and at the same time convict
the bride OF lewdness. 1t is on his
testimony the whole fight of the CASE
will be made. Anderson is a blonde
young man of dudish appearance and
with a fOndness for cigarettes. liz
August OF last year he was "bell-hop'
at the Palmer house at Chicago
Hershfield and Miss Hogan stopped
there three days and during this time
the witness said he had made and kept
an engagement with her.
The Misses OF the spectators were 81
fenced by the court, but they made
the witness nervous, and when Col
Nolan asked, "How much did You gel
for giving this testimony" he blurtet
out, -Four hundred dollars and ex
penses."
On cross examination the witness
said he had been employed by Supt
Devereux OF the United States Pinker
ton agency OF South Clark street
Chicago. Anderson was the last wit
ness examined.
When he left the court room Grove
) OF men followed him. Anderson dar
ted into a drug store and from ther
was taken by a private stairway t.
Attorney Morrill's office. where he re
mained until train time. The crow,
remained in front of the Office som
time waiting for him to reappear.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-29

paien this horse followed the fortunes
of his master, being wrecked on the
Red River expedition and suffering
various other disasters, to return at
the close of the war to the State OF
Maine, across which he carried his
master horseback until the town OF
HOulton was again reached.
On the journey through Aroostook
County the road traversed lay past
the farm where some ten years before
this horse had been born. Neither
his life between the shafts OF doctors s
gig nor five years of war campaigning
had caused him to lose his bearings,
and when he reached the lane that
led up to the old farm house he turned
up to the house as confidently as
though he had been driven away from
it but a half hour before.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-29

uacS JAMES A. SHIELDS. Posi- No ~, IT,
A. H.. of L,wistown, meets an the last
g n: ! : :..:. 4: =: =; q: :: :::: a
uljlll e. A. K. hall.
WI JAMES REED.
fzDEa Commander
A. NJ MACIMBEg, Adj.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-29

of (the legislature assembly, shall be-
gin this next day after their election,
until otherwise provided by law"
The men chosen on Nov. g are there
fore at present in Office. Should there
be and occasion to call an extra ses-
sion OF the legislature before the regu-
lar session in January next, they
would be the ones to meet, and not
those who composed the last legisla-
tive assembly. The terms OF office OF
tine members OF the last assembly
ceased with the election OF their sue
cessors.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-29
BLOOD ON THE NOON.
Kolb's Followers in Alabama Propose to In
augurats Him BY Force.

The manifesto OF Captain Reuben +.
Kolb, issued at Birmingham Mon
day, and declaring that as he has been
elected Governor OF Alabama, he will
on Dec. take the oath of Office and
become the executive in defiance OF the
legislature, which has counted in Will
liam c. Oats, indicate a very serious
condition in that state. 1t is not easy
to understand such situation in the
North, where elections are generally
fair and all differences are settled by
the ballot. But this has, untortun-
ately, not been the case in Ala
bama for some years. Not by voting,
but by counting, have election con-
tests been settled in the South. es-
pecially in Alabama. Captain Kolb
claimed an election two years ago as
Governor. He made out an excellent
case, but the regular Democracy paid
no attention to him. 1t had the
machinery of election and it declared
Governor Jones reelected.
At the convention of Kolb's follow
ers this year they declared that if they
had the proof OF victory they would
take possession by force. Kolb's
manifesto indicates that they will try
to carry out their threat. And since
it is admitted that he had a majority
of the white voters, if these are all
true to their leader they can make
serious trouble at Montgomery on the
day for the inauguration.
They are not without q precedent.
1t is just twenty years since the Dem.
ocrats recaptured Alabama by over
throwing what they were pleased to
call the carpet-bag government.
At that time the Democratic com.
mittee sent out notices to al
white Democrats to meet in Mont
gomery on the day for the meeting o
the Legislature. They went from
every part of the State, and they were
armed. There was no fighting, but
these armed men, ready to start 4
bloody revolution if necessary tt
carry out their purposes. overawet
the Republicans, and they had tbei
way. They justified this action be
cause they claimed that the whit
men were entitled to rule.
Captain Kolb is following a Demo
cratic precedent. He claims that
: majority OF the white men ofthe Stat
are with him and voted for him. HI
claims that he was elected and declare
by "tbe grace of God and the help @
the people of Alabama he will be Gov
ernor." Governor Jones threatens t,
arrest Kolb for treason, but all ma
depend upon the loyalty of Captai
Koib,s following. II they are read
to fight for their rights history ma
repeat itself and the Jeffersonian
take possession of Alabama's Stat
Q government, as did the Democrat
: twenty years ago.-Inter-O Ocean.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-29
A Horses Sense Of Locality.

About the year 1856, says tine Lew
iston Journal, a little colt was born
on farm in Aroostook county, i'm the
State of Maine, a colt that was soon
sold away from the place, to come
shortly after into the possession of a
physician in the town of Houlton,
who at the opening OF the civil war
went "to the 'front.'" taking with him
for cavalry service the colt, that had
now reached maturity. Through all
the viclssitudes of a five years cam
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-11-29
ROSTER OF THE NEW LEaIsLATURE.
The Republicans Will Have Majority Of 81
Over All in the General Assembly.
Helena Independent.l

Helena independents
The roster of the next legislature is
given below. The senate will contain
l3 Republicans, of whom 4 are hold
over members; Democracts of whom
4 are holdovers; 2 Populists, and one
elected by fusion of Democrats and
Populists. The house of representa-
tives will contain Al Republicans, 12
Popuiists, 2 Democrats, 2 elected by
fusion of Democrats and Populists,
and one chosen as a Populist and in
dependent Republican. On joint bal
lot the Republicans will have 81, the
Populists IA, the Democrats z, the
fusionists and Popolists 3, and thein-
Republicans and Populists
L. The Republicans will therefore
have 81 majority over all on joint
ballot. The members of the legisla-
ture are as follows, the holdover SEN
ators being marked by a star:
SENATE.
Beaverhead- George M. Brown, Rep.
Cascade-T. w. Brosman, Pop.
Choteau-John w. Power, Rep.
Custer-Reno Swift, Rep.
Dawson-Thomas p. Cullen, Dem.*.
Deer Lodge-C. II. E9gleston, Dem.".
Fergus-E. P. Chandler, Rep.
Flathead-W. X. Ramsdell, Pop.
Gallatin-C. w. Hoffman, Dem.*.
GRANTEE. NJ. Sigh, Rep.
Jefferson-George ID. Greene, Rep.
Lewis and Clarke-Wm. l.. Steele,
Dem.*.
Madison-Alex Metzel, Rep.
Me agher-D. f. Folsom, Rep.
Missoula-W. H. Smead, Rep.
Park-Geo. NJ. Hatch, Rep.
Ravalli-Oliver C. Cooper, Rep.
Silver Bow-Chas. K. Leonard, Rep.
Teton-W. X. Floweree, Dem. and
Pop.
Yellowstone-A. l. Babcock, Rep.
HOUSE
Beaverhead-W. w. Jones and
Henry Knippenberg, reps.
Cascade. A. Harris, j. f. Reyn-
olds, w. r. Glasscock and ID. j. Tai
liant, reps.
Choteau-Andrew HI. Reser, Rep.
Custer-Sam Gordon, Rep, and
James s. Hopkins, Dem.
Dawson and Custer-JosephC Z. Auld
Rep.
Deer LODGE. B. Lose and DIR. o
Lieser, reps; Joseph Marshal, VIM
Edwards and George Oker, Pops.
Deer Lodge and Missoula-W. B
Rodgers, Rep.
Fergus-W. A. Hedges, Rep.
Flathead-W. j. Sparks and j. j.
Ryan, pops.
Gallatin-Walter Cooper, Dem; w
w. Anderson and L. ]. Lynde, reps.
| Granite-Willard Bennett and r. T
Rombauer, reps.
Jefferson-C. r. Burkett, A. l.. Low,
and H. E. G. Winters, reps.
Lewis amp Clark-A. j. Craven ant
John Horsky, reps; Joe Oker, John II
Shober, Mart Mitchell, j. HI. Huseby
C. X. Brown and Mitchael Corbett
Pops.
Madison-H. ID. Rossiter and Nelson
j. Isdell, reps.
Meagher-James T. Anderson and
z. Spriggs, Dems and Pops.
Missoula-August Hellensteiner an
Elmer E. Hershy, reps; John r. Lat
mer, Pop and independent Rep.
Park-Allen X. Joy, w. F. Meye
and w. Il. Collins, reps.
Ravalli-Geo. T. Baegs. Rep; Joel
Bond, Pop.
II Silves Bow-E s. Booth, Edwi
Bray, George A. Cook, III. K. Cunin
ham, David Lawrence, E. H. Metcal
j. H. Monteath, Howard Paschal,
, s. Shropshire, w. HI. SWEET, Stephe
Williams. reps.
, eton-John A. Kennedy, Rep.
: Valley and Fergus-R. Won Tobe
, Rep.
Observation-Disclosures Yegan, Re
In article five, section six. of Il
, constitution, it is provided that "ti
term of service of the members ther