davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-05-26

Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess OF bile.
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-05-26

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
A Pure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-05-26

w. c. p. Breckenridge
Will speak at the courthouse
in Frankfort at o'clock p. m.
June q. I'd.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-05-26

will sell to any reliable man, in ton
for $40 per ton, on eight months time,
note without interest. If you don't want a
call and get sample order.
The record-union., 1894-05-25

MARRIED ladies, try Seguro. Take nc
substitute. See general notice column.
The record-union., 1894-05-25
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.


That Is What the Supreme Court Says
About the High school Act.
The Act of March 20, 1891, providing
for the establishment of high schools IN
California. has been declared unconstitu-
tional by the Supreme Court.
j. b. McCabe, a citizen OF Contra Costa
County, sued the Tax Collector, d. S.
Carpenter, to have an assessment de-
clared invalid which was levied under
the Act, which he held was unconstitu
tional. The Act was sustained i'll the
lower court and McCabe appealed.
The Supreme Court decides that the
Act is fatally defective, because it vests
the power of making an assessment in
County Superintendents of Schools, the
Supervisors being required to make
levy for such an amount as the Superin-
tendent may report to them is necessary.
The court holds that the assessment
should have been levied by them as a
legislative body, and they cannot dele
gate TO the Superintendent the power
given by the Constitution to the governing
legislative body of the county or district
affected.
A number of schools have been organ
lied under this Act, one being in this
county,
The record-union., 1894-05-25

Sacramento-William Boyne and j. Il.
Camp.
San Bernardino-W D. Stephens.
San Benito-A. Dunlap.
San Luis Obispo-C. A. Barlow.
Santa Barbara-E. Catlet.
Santa Clara-G. b. Johnson and D. G.
Feely.
Santa CRUZ. c. Drew.
Shasta-Frank j. Boucher.
Siskiyou-W. A. Sharpe.
Solano-Samuel Stewart.
San Diego-S. M. Puyear,
San Francisco-A. B. Kinpie, J. c.
Gore, L. FL. Porter, G. II. Johnson and
G. d. Gillespie.
San Joaquin-E. G. Williams.
Sonoma-J. w. Keegan.
Stanislaus-Frank Onaya.
Sutter-H. B. higgins.
Tehama-D. G. Gray.
Tulare-Dr. c. E. Bernhard.
Tuolumne-J. w. Schofield.
Ventura
Yolo-J. C. Kennedy.
Inc committee elected Finance Com
mlttee as follows: j. E. Camp of Sacra-
mento, George B. Johnson of san Jose.
u w. Ihresher of Gridley, w. S. Faw-
ceit OF Whittier, and A. B. Kinnie of San
Francisco.
The State Central Committee met in
the Supreme Courtroom las+ evenino and
Isesh'ySa E M WardsI m5n It the following officers:
r u T Bnsb n afaafi a. = OF OF Monrovia, Chairman;
camp OF sacramento, Treaerrer. Execu-
i've Committee-A. b. Rinnie OF San
franclsco' 7, 11olo' e. B. Johnson of san Jose, j.
Iito di Sa.ueI and . Napa, G. S. Nash of San Be
rreasure the Chairman, Secretary and
r
LEGISLATIVE.
The delegates from the Ninth Senatorial
District yesterday morning nominated
E. D. Wheeler of Ukiah for State Senator
from that district.
The record-union., 1894-05-25
Articles OF incorporation.
The following articles of incorporation
have been filed In the office OF the Secre-
tary of State:

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed IN the office of the Secre-
tary of State:
The Chaddock- -Hoyt Company. Prin-
cipal place of business, Selma, Fresno
County. Capital stock $4,000, with
Emory c. Chaddock, E. LIE Roy Chad
dock of Fresno, John L. Chaddock of
Hanford, Emma e. Hoyt and Wilbur S.
Hoyt of Selma as directors.
The Railroad Track Improvement Com
pany. Principal place OF business, Oak
land. Capital stock 81 100000, with Eli S.
Dennison, a. d. Starr, j. L. Carothers,
Dam, A. X. Grim, r. w. Baxter, K. X.
Dunn, George b. Seaman and d. c.
Brown of Oakland as directors.
The Costumes Water Company. Prin-
cipal place OF business, San Francisco.
Capital stock Sl,00O,000, with L. G.
Wheeler, q. E. Grosjean and Charles Or
pen of San Francisco, e. l.. Fitzgerald of
Berkeley, and L. l.. Van Meter of Ala
media as directors.
The New Electric Power and Light
Company. Principal place of business,
San Francisco. Capital stock $40, 000, 900,
with Frederick Dubero, Peter Mohrdick,
Emil Liess, Gustav Liebold and +. j..
Castelhorn of San Francisco as directors.
The Firth Wheel Company. Principal
place OF business, odu fanClScO. capital
stock $4,000 with Victor d. Duboce.
Chas. K. Johnston, c. S. Benedict, II. f..
Lally and Lester III. Jacobs OF San Fran
cisco as directors.
The California Elixir Mineral Spring
Water Company. Principal place of busi-
ness, Los Angeles. Capital stock Sl0O 900,
with James ID. Reynert, Anna NJ. John
son, J. w. Trueworthy, NJ. D., c. II. Nc
Laughlin, NJ. D., and James G. Brown OF
Los Angeles as directors.
The Hanford Publishing Company:
Principal place Of business, Hartford.
Capital stock $4,000. with James Robin
son, A. NJ. Squire, II. Shilling, William
Norton and Archibald Yell of Hanford
as directors.
gsThe Minneola Land and Town Com
pany. Principal place Of business, Los
Angeles. Capital stock 100000, with c.
n. Loucks, G. b. AIier, L. NJ. Holt, VIM.
Dieterle and A. n. Hamilton of Los An
! geles as directors.
The record-union., 1894-05-25
District Nominations. Etc.


The First Congressional District met in
the Assembly chamber yesterday morn
ing at O'Clock to nominate a candidate
for Congress.
r. +. Grigsby of Napa, II. J. Ring of
Humboldt and ]. A. Johnson of Tehama
were named for the honor, as were +. J.
Boucher OF Shasta and A. l.. Warner of
Sonoma, but these latter declined.
On the first ballot there was no choice.
after which Johnson dropped out OF the
contest.
on the second ballot Grigsby received
II votes and Ring 13, and Grigsby was
declared the nominee.
The complete district nominations are
as follows:
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
First District-Matthew Harris of San
Francisco.
Second Districts. c. Wheeler of Am
ador.
Third District-L. f. Moulton of Co.
lusa.
Fourth District-E. NJ. Hamilton of
Los Angeles.
CoNGREsSMEN.
First District-R. f. Grigsby of Napa.
Second District--Burdett Cornell of San
Joaquin.
Third Dstrict-W. A. Vann of Colusa.
Fourth District-B. x. Collier of San
Francisco.
Fifth District-J. t. Rogers of San
Francisco.
Sixth District-W. c. Boman of Los
Angeles.
Seventh District. L. Gilbert of
Fresno.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
First District-Joseph e. Bell of Shasta
Second District-Charles B. Johnson OF
San Francisco.
Third District-A. Bretz of Alameda.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Tho following were announced as men,
hers of the State Central Committee:
Alameda-H. r. Shaw, X. Z. Bush and
DIR. A. f. Childs.
Amador-S. II. Phillips.
Butte-C. w. Thresher.
CaIayeras-L. Estwick.
Colusa-A II. Rose.
Contra Costa-A. G. Gehringer.
Ell Dorado-Charles Lyon.
Fresno-W. f. Blaney.
Glenn-H. ii. Reese.
Humboldt-D. L. Ferguson.
Kern-R. w. Gay.
Kings-W. G. Gilstrap.
Lake-Thomas Parteus.
Los Anoeles-Will Fawcett. George
Young and E. NJ. Wardell.
Madera-W. A. Howard.
Mariposa-J. J. Westfall.
Mendocino-M. NJ. Cope.
Merced-H. G. Cassell.
Modoc-Dr. J. A. Cole.
Monterey-M. L. Dexter.
Napa-J. NJ. Carter
Nevada--C. W. Kits.
Orange-C. Eppinger.
Placer. II. Gregory.
Riverside-H. j. Wibel.
The record-union., 1894-05-25

THE recent letter from the Judge of
Awards on Baking Powders at the Chi
cago Worlds Fair, exposing the fraudu-
lent claims of a Chicago house that its
baking powder had received the highest
award for strength, purity, excellence,
etc., is a scathing rebuke to those manu-
tacturers OF cheap baking powders who
have no regard for the truth, but habitu-
ally seek, in their public announcements,
to deceive consumers. The Judge of
Awards states that no such award was
given to the Chicago concern, and has
notified it that it must cease publishing
his name in connection with its false
statements
The record-union., 1894-05-25
BoYNE's RACKET.
OFFICE OF THE
BUFFALO BREWING COMPANY,

SACRAMENTO, May 24, S94.
TO The Officers and Members Of the PoDuLiSt
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Noting among the
proceedings as published in our local papers,
that one OF the delegates representing Sacra-
mento 1elt called upon TO offer resolution
Inab an invitation to drink free beer be de-
cllned with thanks" and that he hoped that
the papers throughout the State would spread
abroad the news that this was not beer
guzzihg crowd 1 beg to say in reference to
the matter, that one OF our directors received
message over the telephone Tuesday morn
ing, conveying the information that "a senUi-
heht prevailed among some OF the members
OF your convention that they were not as
welcome in our city as they had hoped To be,
and that some reference was made to the fact
that large local corporation, located in sac
raInento, have extended to the Republican
Convention the freedom of its plant, etc, and
| that such invitation had not been rendered
your convention.
The director replied to the sender of the
message that all members desiring to visit cur
plant would be welcome, and would be cordi-
ally received by the management.
In view OF the circumstances under which
the invitation was rendered, sincerely re-
gret that an effort on the part of our company
TO at all times assist our citizens in entertain
ing visitors should be construed in such an
unfavorable spirit.
II has been our pleasure in the past to show
thousands of ladies and genJlemH II, who
never drink beer, through our plant and to
whom the manufacture OF ice and the inspec-
tion of the vast machinery in operation was a
pleasure and a delight.
We have at all times on hand, for the ac-
commodation OF such visitors as do not care
10 sample our beer, an abundance Office water.
Very respectfully, HERMAN II. GRAU,
Manager OF Buffalo Brewing Company.
Rev. Mr.. Boman of Los Angeles
moved that the invitation OF The Buffalo
Brewing Company be accepted in the
same spirit that it was given. The mo-
ton was seconded and unanimously
adopted.
The Peoples party of California GAN
not afford to be discourLeous," remarked
Mr.. Fowler.
A recess was taken until 1:30 P. NJ.
The record-union., 1894-05-25
Harper,s War History.

"Harper's Illustrated History of the
War" will be sent to all our subscribers
in the country direct from Chicago. All
who desire the work must notify the
local agents or this office direct, and
within two weeks they will receive the
mum bers paid for. Nos. l, 2and are now
ready. All who desire to subscribe for
the full 26 numbers can do so by remit
ting 81 0S to this office. None but bona
fide subscribers to the RECORD D-UNION
or WEEKLY UNION can get the History at
cents per number.
The record-union., 1894-05-25
Mrs. Pond Somewhat Improved.

The condition of Mrs. J. II. Pond, who
was so terribly injured on Tuesday, was
somewhat improved yesterday. She was
quite conscious. but would not remain
awake for any length of time. Last night,
however, she had high fever.
Mr.. Pond was not so we'll yesterday as
on the preceding day. The reaction
from the first shock having passed away,
the painful nature of his injuries is man
testing itself.
The record-union., 1894-05-25

ton the unanimous choice of the Ala
media delegation, who is State Uni
verslty graduate, had been surveyor
General, and was well qualified for the
office. He nominated G. S. Preble OF
Berkeley.
Gator. Johnson and Gray seconded the
nomination
Benson of San Joaquin desired to place
IN nomination a man from the northern
part of the State, who had the qualities
tlons for the office. He nominated l..
+. Bassett of Shasta, formerly of Sacra-
mento.
Dittmar seconded the nomination.
Fry of Solano placed In nomination "a
man who had practical and theoretical
education fitting him for the place." He
nominated w. A. Hutchinson of Vallejo.
The candidates were called upon to ad-
dress the convention. Preble said he
would obey the will of the convention,
and that was all he could do. If elected
he would transact the business Of the
office for the people.
Bassett (who was formerly City En-
gineer of Sacramento) next addressed
the convention. Although only short
time in the party, if elected he would en-
deavor to conduct The Office as it should
be-ln the interests of the common
people.
Hutchinson also addressed the conven-
ton. He promised that if nominated
and elected the Surveyor Generals office
would be conducted on Peoples Party
principles and TO the satisfaction of all.
Preble declined the nomination, saying
that Alameda had too many candidates
Tor offices, and he would withdraw in fa-
vor of Bassett.
The convention then proceeded to bal
lot. Each delegation before voting placed
It's vote in the hands of the Chairman of
the delegation who then announced the
decision OF the delegates as the roll was
called
Bassett received 262 votes and Hutchin-
son T.
Hutchinson moved that Bassetts NOM
lnatlon be made unanimous, and it was
carried.
BoYNE's RACKET.
William Boyne said that when he was
boy he used to enjoy setting two neigh
bors by the ears. Reporters some
times enjoy setting people by the
ears, and some of the reporters of this
city had played the boy. When the Re-
publican Convention met here the Buffalo
brewing Company rendered them the
freedom of the brewery. and the same
thing was done with this convention.
lie had made some remarks on the sub
Ject, which were reported i'll the morning
paper. Mr.. Gerber felt that an injustice
had been done by him (Boyne) to the
company. The invitation had been ex-
tended, Mr.. Gerber said, on representa-
ton made that the same courtesy had not
been extended to this convention as to
the other.
The following letter from Manager
Orau was read in explanation of the
The record-union., 1894-05-25

the party. He would make bold fight
to be elected and for the success of the
rest of the ticket.
The record-union., 1894-05-25

DIED.
BENNETT-In Napa, May 23d. William ].
Bennett native of New Jersey, aged 80
years.
&IFaneral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1894-05-25

TRY McMorry's Teas. They are The
best in market. 53l NJ street.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-15
DuN,S REPORT.
Some Evidence of Improvement in Busi-
 ess-Failures for the Past Week.

Some Evidence of Improvement in Busi-
 ness-Failures for the Past Week.
 NEW YORK, March 10.-R. G. Dun & Co., s Weekly Review says:
 Evidences of present improvement in busi- ness multiplies, but confidence in future i'm. provement does not seem to increase. There Is more business and a larger production by in- dustries, for the season has arrived when great CT activity is necessary if dealers in stocks are to be replenlshed and those who cannot make calculations beyond few months are the more anxious to crowd as much trade as possible Into these few months. In some branches of distribution. however, there are indications of a diminishing demand for goods, and the evi lent preference for medium and low priced articles, with the known reduction in wages and family expenditures, lead uany to feel somewhat less confident that business will soon recover it's former volume Undertakings reaching beyond a short time are not made with greater eedom, and in spite a larger presen; demand prices of m Inulactured goods tend downward
 Failures are growing less important and somewhat fewer also For the week ended March 1, the liabilities thus far reported were only g. 937, ,S32, and for four weeks of February, f1I, ,ss6O9i, Of which s6,752,6l5 were Of manu. featuring and S7,607l47 of trading concerns The number of failures during the past week have been 24 in the United States against 193 last year and sixty in Canada, against thirty. two last year.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-15
Pension Reductions,

WASHINGTON, March s.-Hereafter all notices of reduction of pensions will be sent to pensioners by registered letters. This plan has been adopted by Commissioner Lochren, and neces- sary arrangements have been made .sith the post office department. The first batch was sent out this morn- ing No notices have been sent out during the past few days pending the completion of the arrangements. The number mailed to-day and tomorrow will probably aggregate sOO but after that daily arrangements provide for between 125 and 300. It was stated at the bureau that margin of nine or ten days in addition to the required thirty days from time of receipt of no- tice in which additional evidence could be filed would undoubtedly be allowed. Further time will be given if asked for by the pensioner.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-15
TREATY APPLICATIONS.
New Policy Determined Upon In th'
 Matter of Indian ReiInquishments.

New Policy Determined Upon in the
 Matter of Indian ReiInquishments.
 WASHINGTON, March 10-The con sideration of the bills for the ratifica- ton of the treaties between govern ment commissions and various Indian tribes for the relinquishment of their lands, by the house Indian affairs com nittee, has resulted in the determina- ton by the committee of a new policy regarding certain features of such agreements. One of these will be to require settlers on theN lands pur- chased or otherwise acquired from the Indians to reside on the land taken by them for a period of three years, instead of fourteen months, as now, with the privilege thereafter of paying certain amount and obtaining title. This, the committee believes, will not work injury to honest settlers, but will be for their best interests. Another departure decided upon by the committee is to hereafter limit to f per cent. annually the interest to be paid the government on deferred pay ments for lands secured from the In- dians. The committee believes this is ample interest, especially as it can bor- row money at less rate.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-15
THE WHEAT TRADE.
Rep ports Upon the Prospects of EnlarginH
 the Export.

Re ports Upon the Prospects of Enlargfn9 the Export. WASHINGTON, March S.-In reporting to the state department upon the pros poets of enlarging the American wheat trade, the United States consul at Hong Kong, China, says that little can be done at that place, as the Chinese use the cheaper rice in preference to flour. He believes, however, that the opening to trade of new districts on the Yellow river and the reduction of duties at Canton will result in some increase.
 The consul at Newcastle-on Tyne, England, has no suggestions to offer, there being no duty on wheat or flour and no obstacle to the extension of the trade which is very important and long established. The sources of sup ply and prices are well known to deal CTS in Great Britain, and the only ques. tions they consider are quality and cost of delivery
 The consul at Liege, Belgium, sug- gests the formation of agencies in cities of over 100000 inhabitants to push the trade. The Belgium millers all admit the superiority of American grain, and but for it's higher price it would control the market As it is, al- though no effort has been made, the trade has increased in the last five years at the rate of 10 per cent per annum.
 The consul at Mantanzas, Cuba, re- ports that we now have. the entire wheat and flour trade there and any in- crease must come from increased con- sumption by the working classes, who at present use little four. In three years the trade has increased 69 per cent
 The consul at Christiana, Norway, thinks that much might be done to in- crease the trade with that country, could transportation thither be facili- tated Now American wheat is deliv- cred at the pleasure of the railroads, is often two or three months on the road, and purchasers are driven to the use of German wheat.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-15
WHITES SUCCESSOR.
Newton c. Blanchard Appointed Senator
 from Louisiana.

Newton c. Blanchard Appointed Senator
 from Louisiana.
 NEW ORLEANS, March S-Gov. Foster has received the resignation of United States Senator White, to take effect Monday, March 12. The governor ac- cepted the same, and appointed Hon. Newton c. Blanchard as senator to suc- ceed Judge White. Mir, Blanchard will serve as senator until the legislature fills the vacancy caused by the resigna- tion of Judge White. The governor has authority to appoint during a recess of the legislature only. Blanchard was candidate for the sem ate before the legislature of 1888 and also before that of 1892. His promo ton to the senate naturally leaves his seat in the house vacant and an elec- tion will be ordered at once at which his vacancy win be filled. Mir. J. c. Pugh, of Red River, now a state sena- tor, and Speaker Bottom, of the house of representatives, are the gentlemen most mentioned for the vacancy.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-15
THE PUBLIC DOMAIN.

Proposition to Change the system of Opon-
 ing Public Lands-Scrambles for Claims
 to Be shut Out.
 WASHINGTON, March 10.-Chairman McRae of the public lands committee has introduced bill which changes the entire system of throwing public lands open to settlement The bill is said to be indorsed by the interior de- partment officials, who have sought to devise plan by which such disgrace ful scrambles as have been witnessed during the past few years in Oklahoma could be avoided. Briefly, the bill lie auction. Section of the bill, which makes this radical change, provides that all agricultural lands in the h. dian reservations not needed for allot- ments to Indians, and which are not mineral and not included in any town site, shall be disposed of as follows;
 The commissioner of the general land office shall cause thirty days public notice to be giv. en. by publication in not less than three news papers of general circulation, published in the state or territory in which the lands are situat- ed, designating the lands 10 be sold, inviting bids to same in sub. divisions not exceeding l60 acres, nor less than forty acres to any one per son (except in the case of such ots or fraction. al subdivisions as may arise in the course of the surveys under existing laws, Of less area than for forty acres, for which bids may be re- ceived also), statiag the time during which bids may be made, that the same must be in writing, sealed and delivered to the register of the local land office on or before time to be named, when all such bids will be opened in the pres. ence of such register and receiver, and such others as the secretary of the interior may designate to be present, and witness such open. ing also, the place where such bids will be opened
 It is further provided that each tract will be sold to the highest bidder, one fifth cash and the balance in four equal installments. at times to be fixed by the secretary of the interior, but at rate not less than tho price per acre paid by the United States for such land. Only persons who. are qualified to enter under the homestead law will be entitled to bid or purchase at the sale, and prepayment of one-ffth of their purchase money must be made before any bid is finally accepted and entry permitted If such prepayment is not made within ten days the bid will be rejected and the tract awarded to the next highest bidder. Within six months after the land is struck off the purchaser must establish his resi- dence thereon, and within seven years from date of original purchase proof of settlement must be made.
 If any lands remain undisposed of, having once been offered, they must be opened under public laws of the United States, to be paid for at price not less than that paid by the government for them, one-fifth cash and remainder in four equal miscellaneous
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-15
Frauds Charged.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-More than 300 Indians of the Kiowa, Commanche and Apache tribes have submitted a memorial to Congress protesting against the ratification of that treaty by which their lands are to be pur. chased by the United States and thrown open to white settlement This last memorial alleges all kinds and condi ticns of fraud on the part of the Chero kee commission which treated for the lands These lands contain about 8, 800, 900 acres and are perhaps the rich est and best which will go to make the new state of Oklahoma.