davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-02


in the legislative or political world, and who
nre about as smart as they make 'em in
this frail world. look AT the man from Mary
land and the man from Ohio. German aud
Gene Hale are great friends, too, showing,
AZ do many other similar instances, that
personal friendships among public men are
not bound by party lines at all
You could travel great many miles
without coming upon two faster cronies
than Butler OF South Carolina and Don
Cameron Of Pennsylvania, the one a Demo
crat and the other "A Republican. So IL goes
all through the senate There is a splen-
did example for these nonpartisan friend
ships found in the case of Allen G.. Thur
man and George +. Edmunds. Though
leaders OF the opposing forces in the senate
of their day. they were the warmest kind Of
friends, snuifcd out of each others box, and
each knew where the other had his bottle
secreted in the library Of his committee
room.
Joe Blackburn and Senator Squire, one a
Democrat and the other n Republican, are
fast friends. So are German and Aldrich.
An odd combination Is that OF Vest and
Quay. They may be found together half
the time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-02
Hoar and sherman.

Senator Sherman has few intimate
friends, but enjoys the greatest respect and
admiration from both sides OF the cham
Der. His nearest friend in Washington il
Senator Hoar, To whom he IS also related.
Mcmillan Of Michigan, one OF the really
zinc gentlemen of our modern commercial
and public life, is chum Of Allison's as
well as his near neighbor on Vermont ave
nue.. Cullom and Platt, two tall. thin. lank
men Of the Abraham Lincoln stripe, are
much together
over ina the house there are no warmer
friends than that trio OF brilliant fcllows-
Boutelle of Maine, Burrows of Michigan
aud Dollivcrof Iowa lnasmuch as 10 seems
20 be the style nowadays Co form lotteries
for personal pleasure and political aGvan-
tage, perhaps it. would be good idea 90
keep an eye on these three men ia the near
future RoRERr GRAVES.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-02

drew jackson. lIo was fond Of making the
very men who once hated aud dospised him
bow under the influence Of bis subtle
charms, and there are many known In
stances ~ his success Ia this direction. In
deed % is considered certain By those who
are familiar with the fncta that II Mr.
Blaine had not been 20 fond u exercising
bis magnetism on his enemies, making
friends and advisers 81 them % the neglect,
more or less. OF his older and triistier
friends, be might have gained the summit
VI his ambition-the presidency Of the
United States.
As for Secretary Gresham, u Is rather odd
that man personally ~ popular should be
Ia such hard luck politically or in bis OH
cinl capacity. A curious instance Of Gresh-
ans ability 10 charm men on whom one
would naturally suppose be would exert no
influence whatever T. found in the cnse Of
Senator Murphy o. New York. Two men
more unlike it would be difficult 10 imng
inc, and Murphy came 20 Washington
sneering at Gresham and determined 10
have nothing 10 do with him The two men
ohnnoed 10 live no the same hotel, and Of
course they met. IN a few weeks the sec
Rotary 81 state had no hrmer friend, no
more enthusiastic admircr. than the ma
chine made senator from New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-02
NorIcr Id cREpIroRs-LsrATE oE

NOTICE 10 CREDIrORs ESTATE OF
~ Hserse hnsdsrneT. decreased.
Notice b. hereby Eiven b. tho uudar1.gned adj
miulairator 90 tho estate ~ Ororar nHoa-
darmaf deceased 60 thu cfcdturs o. and
All f,ersons having ciaims sEaiast IRE sid
deceased 10 exhibit them with tHo cussary
voucher v thin four months aftsr the nrsi ga b.
hcauun ofthis notice 70 tha sAli Eaministratar a.
tho ofhce 81 IA ueFner. ln the hoatana Ma
tluaal hank tuilding Al Helena Menfaua. The
fams b. NJ ne place Tor the Transaction %
the business o. said estate IN tAe countY Of Lewis
and tlnrko.
JOS. n. KENCk
Administrator Of tho Estate o. Geo. hheadarmer.
deceased.
Dated Helena January 5. 1924
Oats Of trst publication JAnuArJA lS9t.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-02

Personal friendships play an important
part in the careers OF public men. It stands
an ambitious man well in hand 10 make
and hold all the friends he can, for he does
not know when the moment will arrive in
which a genuine friendship or the lack Of
it will prove vital at some critical moment.
The strongest political and personal alli-
ance known to the recent history of Ameri-
can politics is that existing between Morri-
son, Mills and Carlisle. Ii has made speak
ers, senators party policies and the mem
bers Of this trio and their immediate follow
ers have not as yet abandoned hope Of max
ing one Of their number president Of the
United States. Morrison is the man who
is to be pushed for the successorship TO
Cleveland, and no, Carlisle. There are as
tute men in Washington who say the lii
noisan is the rising star
In the last congress another such combi-
nation was formed, though Of younger men.
IL is pity the members were not able TO
hold their places in public life and by stand
ing together see what they could do as an
organized force, with friendship as the ce-
menting bond. They We're four young rep
resentatives all serving their first terms
Tom johnson Of Ohio. Ben Cable of Hi
nois and George Fred Williams and Sher-
lAAn num- "a sAeA1atAAAAAaNAtas n NNA inter-
cleaner cut, ADLER and more promising
young men it would have been difficult to
find. Each had genuine affection for the
other But now johnson is the only one
left, and he is making his mark in the
house as he is amassing big fortune as a
manufactures in Pennsylvania and a street
car magnate in Ohio. Cable hopes to be
senator from Illinois, while Williams and
Hoar have returned to their law practicei in
Massachusetts.
Germans Many Friends
For a man with a cold exterior Senator
Comm, 10 nlnnnt ~ rnnr,r frinr.a. - Z. ~
The record-union., 1894-03-05
THEOSOPHY.
DIR. j. 5. Cook Discourses OH Paul as {
TheosophiSt.

DIR. j. 5. Cook DiscourseS on Paul as q
TheosophiSt.
The address last evening at the theo-
sophical headquarters was by DR.. J. S.
Cook, on paul as a Theosophist and
Celibate."
The speakers effort throughout was to
show by quotations from his writings,
that Paul was in agreement with the
teachings of theosophy. The first object
of the society is to form a nucleus of a
universal brotherhood without distinc-
ton of race, creed, sex or color Paul
wrote: God hath made of one blood all
the nations of men. There is neither Jew
nor Greek; there Is neither bond nor free;
there is neither male nor female; Tor ye
are all one in Christ Jesus" Aud, For
all the law is fulfilled in one word, even
this: Thou shalt love thy neighbor as
thyself"
Many references to honorable women
were 'iaborers," helpers in the
faith" and Servants of the church,
The society's second object is what
Paul called Searching the Scriptures, ;;
and demonstrates the Importance OF un-
derstanding the sacred writings of all
countries and religions.
The third object is the investigation OF
unexplained laws of Nature, and the
psychic powers latent in man. Paul
understood some of the unex planned
laws of nature, and manifested some OF
the psychic powers latent in man when
he was shipw rocked and cast upon the
island of Melita.
In like manner the speaker followed
out parallels between the writings OF
Paul and the doctrines of Reincarnation,
OF karlna, OF the Christ and of the Holy
Ghost
The record-union., 1894-03-05
OFF FOR THE FAIR.
The Southern Pacific Sends Down an
Exhibit To-Day.
Contrasts Between the Earliest and the
Latest Specimens of Locomo-
tives and Cars.

The exhibit of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company will leave here this
morning at O'Clock, to take its place i'll
the Midwinter Fair.
First come the locomotive C. p. Hunt
ington and the big compound engine
1,999.
The c. P. Huntington was built in the
East and brought around the Horn. 1t
is single driver, and went into service
on the Central Pacific in December, 1863.
The driving wheels are fifty-five inches
in diameter, its capacity is l37 horse
power, and it has hauling capacity OF
32l tons Of cars on level road at twenty
miles an hour. Having been in use lat
terly for hauling a single car for the use
of the officers of the road, it is at present
fitted with very short tender and tank,
and the length OF the locomotive itself
does not much exceed that of the tender
OF the big compound engine that goes
down with it. It's weight is l9, 900 pounds,
and it cost S10,603 49.
No. 1899 is one of the latest compound
engines, besides which the Huntington
looks like baby. 1t tweighs III, 900 pounds
and has a capacity OF 100 horsepower. Its
ches in diameter and can draw something
more than 200 tons of cars twenty miles
an hour on the level. at the same time
it costs only little more than the Hunt
ington. its cost being between $4,000 and
$4,000.
With the engines go two passenger
coaches, one being one OF the earliest
coaches in use on the Sacramento Valley
ruad, which was built at the East in 1854,
and arrived here in June, 1890. 1t weighs
81 900 pounds, will seat forty people and
cost 1900. 1t is lifted up in primitive
fashion and very plainly.
AS q contrast, there goes with it a coach
Of the very latest pattern, beautifully up
holstered. with hig backed seats and all
the modern improvements. 1t weighs
56, 800 pounds. seats siXty-two people and
cost S6,0l5.
There also go two box-cars. One OF
them is onesof the Oldest on the road,
having been put in service in 1868, weigh
ing Is, 800 pounds and having a carrying
capacity of 10000 pounds and costing
500. With it goes one of the latest built
by the company, with weight OF 70, 500
and carrying capacity of o0,000, costing
no more.
They will constitute an excellent object
lesson to visitors at the fair, illustrating
the strides taken in railroad equipment
since the early days OF railroad building
here,
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Yesterdays Weather.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 540 and 340, with light
northerly winds and clear weather pre-
vailing.
The barometrical readings at a. NJ. and
5 P. NJ. were 29.69 and 3O.02 inches respect
lively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 90 and Ass,
with .25 of an inch of rain, and one year
ago to-day 560 ana 430, with .0l Of an inch.
The rainfall on Saturday was IA of an
inch making for this season I4.45 inches,
as against 1881 inches to an equal date
last year.
There was heavy frost yesterday
morning.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
MUST HAVE 1T.
How the People Miss Their Morning
Newspaper.

How the People Miss Their Morning
Newspaper.
On two occasions lastweek the RECORD
UNION. was delayed for several hours in
its publication in consequence of the
press encountering defective rolls OF
paper. making it necessary to change the
size OF the forms Tor pages and use paper
of a different size and quality.
During these delays the office was
thronged with people who had not re-
ceived their morning paper, and who de-
clared they could not get along without
it. The Folsom Telegraph thus voices
the sentiment of its community on the
subject:
The REcoRD-UNIoN did not put in an
appearance here on Monday morning,
and on "Wednesday morning our people
were again disappointed by its non-ap-
pearance. Our people have been ac-
customed to its daily visits, and when il
does not arrive are greatly disappointed.
We hope the mailing clerk of that ex-
cellent paper will see that this does not oc-
cur again. 1t is easy to get along without
SOME things, but we must have the
RECORD UNIoN.n
There is much truth in the lines of the
The record-union., 1894-03-05
AT THE AGE OF EIGHTY -FOUR.
Death at Cambridge. Vermont, of
stephen VI. Hopkins.

Death at Cambridge. Vermont, of
stephen VI. Hopkins.
Z. c. Hopkins of this city received dis
patch on Saturday announcing the death
of his father, Stephen NJ. Hopkins, at
Cambridge, VT, on that morning.
Deceased was born at the above-named
place December 9. 1910, and married and
raised family there. He was engaged
in the general merchandise business for
several years. He came to Sacramento
in 1869, and lived here for several years
with his son. the late y. s. Hopkins. until
1876, when he returned East to see the
Centennial Exposition, and remained
there with his daughters until 1887. He
returned TO Sacramento in that year. and
remained here until last August, when
he went to Chicago to attend the Worlds
Fair and visit his daughters. He intended
to return to California during the coming
summer.
He leaves a brother and sister, three
daughters and one sou, l.. c. Hopkins Of
this city. Mr.. Hopkins was direct de-
cendant of stephen Hopkins, one of the
sgners of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, was an active church member and
thorough Christian, and for many years
had interested himself III the cause of
temperance. He leaves many friends in
this city.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
ErINRRAL EXPENSES ONLY.
Judgment Rendered III the Walsh Red
Mems Case,

Judgment Rendered in the Walsh Red
Mems Case.
Judge Johnson on Saturday rendered
his decision in the case of Jane NJ. Walsh
against Cosumnes Tribe, Improved Order
of Red Men, in which the plaintiff sued
for $40, l66 for sick benefits on her hus-
bands account.
Judgment was given for Mrs. Walsh
for $75, to cover funeral expenses. The
court holds that Walsh's insanity was not
due to liquor. and that he had never been
suspended by the tribe. Walsh was not
entitled to the sick benefits, for the reason
that the tribe nearest the insane asylum
was not informed of his condition. or, if
there was no tribe there, Cosumnes Tribe
should have been given a physicians GER
titicate. The attorneys for Mrs. Walsh
will appeal TO the Supreme Court.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Mortuarv for February.

DR.. II. L. Nichols. Secretary of the
City Board of Health, reports thirty-four
deaths from disease during February,
and four from violence, including acci-
dents. The annual deathrate was 1870
per 1000.
OF the thirty-eight deaths twenty-six
were Of males and twelve females. There
were seven cases of contagious disease,
three of diphtheria and four OF scarlatina,
but no deaths from either.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
DRAINAGE CANAL
The City Wants IL New Trial in the
Lincoln Case.

Il0 lily w dHIs a. new lFldl III II1S
Lincoln Case.
Some weeks ago Judge Catlin gave
Judgment for L. n. Lincoln in his suit
against the city for running ;its drainage
through his lands, and on Saturday Grove
L. Johnson, special counsel for the city,
filed the necessary papers on u motion for
new trial. The grounds set forth are:
First-Irregularity in the proceedings
of the court and jury and plaintiff, and in
the orders Of the court, and abuse Of dis
cretion by the court by which the city
was prevented from having fair Trial.
Second Misconduct of the jury.
Third-Accident and surprise which
ordinary prudence could not have guarded
against.
Fourth-Newly discovered evidence
material for the defendant.
Filth-Excessive damages appearing to
have been given under the influence OF
passion and prejudice, etc.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Slaughter Estate at Auction,

On Tuesday. the 9th inst, by order OF
William Slaughter. administrator Of the
estate of Jesse Slaughter, deceased. D. j.
Simmons Il Co. will sell at auction. on
the premises, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. the west
half of lot Z, in the block bounded by o
and P, Sixth and Seventh streets; also,
ten dwelling-houses, situated on lots 3
and 4, in the block bounded by NJ and n,
Fifth and Sixth streets; also, two horses.
two top family carriages, two open-top
spring buggies, two carts and a miscella-
neous lot of articles.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Robbed by Two Men.

An elderly man reported to the police
yesterday that on visiting saloon he
went TO the rear and was there set upon
by two men and robbed OF S36.
He was considerably befuddled from
liquor. and was unable 10 locate the place
in which the robbery took place.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transaction:
have been recorded since our last report
B. U. Steinman to E. w. Melvin-Lo
2, block %, of Oak Park.
Mary Dubacher to Thomas Maloney-
West half of lot 6, n and o, Twentieth
and Twenty-first streets.
w. l.. Pritchard to D. W. Hoffman
Lot Is. block a, of Oak Grove.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Clear Water Wells

Many citizens who visited the suburbs
yesterday took advantage of the oppor-
tunity to go out and inspect the wells
east of the city. where the proposed sup
ply of pure water is to be taken for city
purposes.
The pumps were kept running for sew
eral hours, and the visitors were delighted
with the quality OF the clear and sparkling
water,
The record-union., 1894-03-05
DIED.
DIED.
JEATCu In Coz, EronciSoo Marob od Tot

LEATCH-In San Francisco, March Sd, John
Leatch.
AS- Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral to-day,
Monday, at P. NJ, from Masonic Temple,
corner sixth and K streets.
JURGENS-In this city, March 4th, Martin
Valentine Jurgens, a native Of HeligOland,
Aged 60 years, months and 10 days.
Bs- Funeral notice hereafter.
HOPKINS-In Cambridge, VT, March Sd. S.
+. Hopkins, father of +. G. and the late A. S.
Hopkins of Sacramento, aged 81 years.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Mechanics, Tools .tolen.

The carpenters engaged on Peter Bohps
new building at Tenth and streets
found, on going 10 their work on Satur-
day morning. that during the preceding
night their tool chest had been broken
open and the most valuable tools stolen.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Frederick. Come Forth.

c. Bowser of Big Rapids, Mich, is
anxious to learn the whereabouts of a
young man named Fred Bowser, aged II.
who left his home in Big Rapids wear
ago last August. When last heard from
he had been paid off by Sells Bros. at
(IadscaD A la
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Bank Commissioners.

Governor Markham has appointed
Paris Kilburn of Monterey Bank Com
missioner to succeed w. II. Knight,
whose term expires May 18th. and Ii. W.
hagee of Los Angeles to succeed c. II.
Dunsmore, whose term expires on July
lnih
The record-union., 1894-03-05
The Pnhlic Warmed.

Chief Engineer Guthrie warns the pub
lie against two persons who are going
around the city claiming that they are
getting up a souvenir for the Fire De-
partment, and soliciting subscriptions
and advertisements therefor. He says
that they have no authority to do this,
and that people should be on their guard.
The record-union., 1894-03-05

old song, "You never miss the water till
the well runs dry And so it is with
the newspaper that fills the public de-
mand for full, fresh news of the day from
all parts of the world. Let an accident
prevent or delay its regular appearance,
and then its readers realize what an inn
portant part of their existence it is.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Harhor commissioners

Governor Markham has appointed F.
S. Chadbourne of San Francisco as a
Harbor Commissioner of that city. to
succeed w. II. Brown, whose term ex-
pires on the 18th instant.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Accidanr TO a Boy.

A boy named Frank Perkins stepped
on a nail in the sidewalk at Third and
streets, on Saturday, which penetrated
his foot so deep that serious results are
feared.
The record-union., 1894-03-05

SPRING opening of French pattern bon.
nets and millinery novelties Saturday
March Sd; also Monday, Tuesday and
following days, at Mrs VI. A. Pealer's,
62l and 6z3 street. Sacramento, Cal. =
The record-union., 1894-03-05

SPRING opening of French pattern bon
nets and millinery novelties Saturday,
March Sd; also Monday, Tuesday and
following days, at Mrs. NJ. A. Pealer's
62l and 623 street, Sacramento, Cal. y
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Chief of Police.

1t is currently reported and generally
believed that the Board of City Trustees
will tonight confirm Moses NJ. Drew as
Chief of Police. Mr.. Drew has filled the
Office of Sheriff and United States Mar
shall and made first-class record in each
office. There is no doubt that he would
prove an excellent Chief of Police.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Our Darling Child

in the grave. On Aug. 4, 1891. another boy was
born unto us. At the age of two months he be-
came afflicted with the same disease. believed
the boys trouble was constitutional, and not
common sore mouth l procured bottle of
Hoods Sarsaparilla and commenced to give it
regularly to both mother and baby, and occa-
sionly washed his mouth with syrup OF buck
brush root. Improvement began at once. We
have succeed in eradicating the scrofulous blood
from the system and to-day We are blessed with
a nice, fat baby boy, eighteen months old. He
Is the very
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Hoods s;ss::saiiI' Cures

a safe, sure remedy. Even my wife, after
taking Hoods became healthy and feshy and
has the bloom of grlhood again We have used
only three bottles, but l keep it in the house"
REV j. NJ PATE, Brookline Station, Missouri.
NIB. Be sure to get Hoods and only Hoods.
The record-union., 1894-03-05
Picture of Health,

all life and full of mischief = thanks to Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1 am a minister in the Methodist
Protestant church l am here to back what l
say and am in no way interested in any profit
in the matter, except it affords me much pleas
ure to recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla to all as
The record-union., 1894-03-05
&C. 1. Hood & Co.. Lowell. Mass.

&C. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
Gentlemen: Wishing to tell what Hoods Sar-
saparilla has done for US, viii say that years
ago we had beautiful boy born to us. When
about six months old he took sore mouth.
Everything that was known as usual remedies
in such cases was used. had two doctors but
all to no benefit. At the age of II months he
breathed his last. Thus we laid
The record-union., 1894-03-05

Hoods Pills cure Constipation by restor-
ing the peristaltic action OF the almentary canal
The record-union., 1894-03-05

THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.
IIIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
Z spect. Ladies' dining-room separate. Open
CHER, Propretors. No. 1919 Second street,
between and X, Sacramento.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-07-13
The Campaign.

4 special dispatch to the B,ltmore san
says: The democratic county convention call
ed by the STATE central committee of Anne
Arundel county met at The courthouse in An
napolis Tuesday and sci .cted delegates TO the
congressional convention, which meets at Ca
alternates chose were as follows:
Delegases-Dr. G. Morris Cheston, Dr. G..
Il. Winterson, Charles Duvsll, Dr.. }. Z. Nc
Paers IN, Eihu S. Riley
Aernat ST. L Griffith, Dr. b. r. David
son, John n. Davis, Charles D'Y armott,
George 3. Duvall.
Although uninstructed, the del gates are
bel eyed to be favorable to DR.. George Wells,
of Anne Arundel, for Congress for the short
term, and J. CT. Rogers, of Howard county,
for the long Term It was thorough Wells
delegation, and will, It is said, be used in his
il rest when the convention meets.
The convention vas cal ID TO order by
George \. Potee, member of the State cen
trail committee. DR.. George Well, and & IN.
Frank A. Bond, also of the committee, were
present, but General Ii md was not d dtlegat :
State Senator Moss, John &. Btnnon, Isaac s.
Nutwell and others, who will recognize the
cal for later primary, were also present and
commended on the slim attendance 1t was
It ited the small crowd was not encouraging t.
deiAocri rate prospects this year and Senator
Moss said he counted forty persons in the
room who will attend the primaries called by
the county comm tee.
The presiding officer was DR.. c. Morris
CheSton, DR.. b. r. Davidson being the secre
tary. Il 9TH physicians reside in the first dis
trict. The county executive comm ee wa:
announced as follows: DR.. G. Morris Cheston
D.. Gcorge Hammond, J. E. Petebone, b. X
a iderson, } ,seph NJ. Marshall, }. \. Davis
F. L. Griffith