davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-01-11
Afternoon session.

The Senate reassembled at , O'Clock p, NJ,
Rolt-call showed a quorum present
a committee from the Assembly noti-
fed the Senate that the Assembly was
now ready to meet the Senate in Joint
session for the purpose of canvassing the
vote for Governor and Lieutenaut-CIoy-
ernor.
The Senator'S then repaired to the AS
sembly Chamber.
REAsSEMBLED,
At $40 O'Clock p. NJ. the Senate re-
assembled, roll-call showing a quorum
present.
CONTINGENT EXPENSES.
on resolution offered by Senator
Ford, the Controller was ordered to draw
his warrant for the sum OF So, the sum
10 be expended for the purchase of rub
Der stamps, stencils, etc, tor use by the
Clerks Of the Senate, in order to iaciii-
itate the transaction OF business.
Senator Orr, Chairman of the Commit
tee on Contingent expenses, Attaches and
Mileage, handed in a report containing
the number OF miles travelled by Seua-
tors and attaches and the amount due
them, the bills TO be paid from the SEN
ate contingent fund. The report was
adopted and the mileage ordered paid.
The committee also made a like report
of the mileage due members of the SEN
ate. ana the report Was dOOpleu ana the
Controller ordered TO draw his warrant
for the amount.
WILL ADJOURN TO MONDAY.
A resolution by Senator McAllister
was adopted providing that when the
Senate adjourn Ola Friday, it do so TO meet
at p. NJ. next Monday.
INAUGURATION BALL.
\ concurrent resolution was offered by
Senator Mahoney providing that COM
Inittee of three be appointed by the
President 10 meet committee of three
from the Assembly TO confer with citi-
zeus' committee of the city of Sacra.
mento to make arrangements for holding
an inaugural ball. The resolution was
adopted, but the committee was not ap-
pointed
The President announced that a joint
Republican caucus would be held at {
O'Clock.
On motion of Senator Hart at 4:20 p. NJ
the Senate adjourned, to meet at ll:3L
O'Clock this morning.
The record-union., 1895-01-11
DIED.

DOYLE-In this city, January 9th, William,
beloved husband OF Lizzie Doyle father OF
Mrs. J. d. Coyle), native of Ireland, aged
67 years, z months and 5 days.
RR-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Satur-
day afternoon, January 18Th at l:3O
O'Clock, from his late residence, No. 1870
Il street; thence 70 the Cathedral, Eieventh
and X streets, where funeral services will
be held.
MERKI.EY-At Roselawn Farm. near Sacra-
mento January 9, 1895, r. j. Merkley.
husband of Ella I. Merkley, a native OF
North Williamsburg, Canada, aged 81 years.
months and days.
R.-Friends ana acQuaIntances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services
at his late residence to-day tFriday) at 2
o'clock p. NJ Interment private Please
omit flowers.
The record-union., 1895-01-11
Elected New Officers

The Union Land and Stock COMPANY
of this city, having interests on the
Madeline Plains in Lassen County. has
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. William +. Gormley; Vice Presi-
dent, G. II. Smith; Secretary, d. Me
Laughlin; Treasurer, J. G. Genshlea.
Directcrs-William i. Gormley, D. 5.
Watkins, d. Mclaughlin, William Gut
enberger, Peter tlahorty; Advisory
Board-George ii. Smith, Joseph Clark.
Fred Day, j. q. Genshlea, c. L. Heintz,
James q. Camp.
The record-union., 1895-01-11

number of Senators with friends who
had not yet been provided for, and who
wished to give them something comfort
able-nothing to do but wear felt slippers
and wind the clock.
But the Senate seems to be bent upon
retrenchment and reform, for violent op-
position was offered to the appointment
OF more attaches. The opposition finally
resulted IN a resolution providing that no
1urther appointments of attaches to the
Senate be made, unless at some future
time 1t became absolutely necessary. The
resolution was adopted and the caucus
adjourned
The record-union., 1895-01-11
Afternoon session.

AT 2:l5 the Speaker called the AS
sembly to order and stated that the Re-
publican members of the Senate and AS
sembly were requested to meet in joint
caucus in the Supreme Court room at s
p. NJ. for the purpose of choosing candi-
date for United States Senator.
Naymlre moved that committee of
three be appointed TO notify the Senate
that the Assembly was ready to meet
with them TO canvass the vote for Gov
ernor and Lieutenant-G overnor. The
The record-union., 1895-01-11
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
James II. Budd Declared Elected
Governor.

Spencer c.. Millard Lieutenant Gov
ernor-Preparation for the Inaug-
ural Ceremonies To-Day-The Pro-
ceedincs in Senate and Assembly
The Vast Army of Place Hunters
Senatorial Caucus.
The record-union., 1895-01-11

HOWELL-DILLEY-At the Western Hotel
January 10Th, by Rev. NJ. d. Buck. Russell
Howell, of Florin, to Harriet Dilley, of
Castle Rock, Minnesota.
ANDERS SON-MC CGRAW-In this CITY
Henry K. Anderson TO Mimic McGraw,
both of this city.
The record-union., 1895-01-11

CLOSING OUT SALE.-Entire stock OF
watches, clocks, jewelry and siIverware
at auction daily at 2:30 and 7:30. Safe and
fixtures for sale. Popular Jewelry Store
Seventh and * streets.
The record-union., 1895-01-11
ASSEMBLY,.

The Assembly was called to order at IL
A. NJ. by Speaker Lynch
The reading of the journal was dis
pansad with
The record-union., 1895-01-11
No Auction To-day, inaugural Dav

Plenty of bargains for Saturday in
crockery and glassware. lamps, etc, SIS
j street. Public auction at and Z p, NJ.
Goods at private between sales.
The record-union., 1895-01-11

Continuation of auction sales and extra
special sales of dinner sets and lamps at
SIS j Street, Saturday, at and P. NJ,
and all next week.
The record-union., 1895-01-11

motion was carried and the Speaker ap-
pointed Waymire, Llewellyn and Bach
man as such committee.
The Assembly then took a recess until
the return Of the committee. which soon
reported that the Senate would meet the
Assembly in joint convention immedi-
ately.
REPORT of joint session in another
column.
IMMIGRATION DETAILS.
After the joint convention had ad-
journed Brusie presented resolution
that the Speaker appoint committee of
three to confer with the Senate and make
arrangements for the inaugural cere-
monies and that all claims of employees
engaged by the committee be paid out OF
the contingent fund.
The motion was carried unanimously,
and the Speaker appointed as such COM
mittee Messrs. Brusie, Belshaw and
Devine.
McKelvey offered resolution that
Miss Emma Miller be appointed AS
sistant Folding Clerk.
Wilkinson offered one for the appoint
ment of Robert Blakeston as Porter for
the committee rooms, and Lewis followed
with one for the appointment of Daniel
Zelmer as Gate Keeper.
They were all referred to the Commit
tee on Attaches.
ON motion of Waymire, at $40 p. NJ the
Assembly adjourned to meet at IL A. NJ.
to-day.
The record-union., 1895-01-11
No Auction To-day, Inaupura1 Dav

A SOCIAL at Old Pavilion on January
18th by Foresters' Band. Gents, 25c.
The record-union., 1895-01-11
No Auction To-day, inaugural Dav.

Crockery and glassware stock at SIS J
street. Continued auction at ? and p. NJ.
Saturday, and all next week.
The record-union., 1895-01-11
MARRIED.

MARRIED ladies try SECURE. Take no
substitute. See general notice column. &
The record-union., 1895-01-11
No More Attaches,

A Republican Senatorial caucus was
held last evening, having been called by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Dliiwinter Fair. San Francisco.
A BLACKBERRY MERCHANT.

I met on the railroad going to Cincin-
natl a pleasant faced farmer who told
me he had been taking his annual va
cation trip Farmers do not make a
practice of vacation trips.> but he in
formed me that blackberries were his
Speciality When his father died he had
found himself the owner of a few worn
out hjllv acres back of Cincinnati land
only good for blackberries with which
It was overgroWn. And blackberrieS it
He sold his first crop in the city, de-
livering the berries to private customers.
He was careful not to put ali the best
berries on top; to give good measure and
above all to promptly fill engagements:
He fortified his blaCkberrieS, pruned
them and gave them thorough cultiva-
ton each year increasing both quantity
'.And now" he added, with pardonable
pride. Eat the age of 50. 1 find my chill
dren grown and we'll educated. We have
a nice home, a good barn, good horses,
a surrey for wife and daughter and a.
fine delivery wagon for my berries Wife
and I take a vacation trip each year to
some city Unfortunately we can't leave
home together. but we never fail to go.
We think it rests US and gives US new
Of course the business ability and sa-
gacitv evidenced by my horticultural
friend would have commanded success in
any line but under it lies a lesson to
farmers. Have some special line of work
and devote a part of your energies and
brains to that.-Laura Davis Worley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
SETTLED.
LATEST STORY OF THE ARMENIAN
TROUBLES.
Said Pnshn Has Accepted the Schcms
For Reform Drawn Up By Great
Britain, France and Russia.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct Is. = Said
Pasha has accepted the scheme for re-
form in Armenia, drawn up by Great
Britain, France and Russia. and it now
awaits the signature of the sultan. The
scheme is almost identical with the pro-
posals of last May, which in substance
were that the governors and vice gov
errors of Van, ErZeroum, SiVaS. Bitlis.
khartou and Trebizend be Christian or
Mussulmen, according to the inclination
of the populations. but either governor
or vice governor is to be Christian. and
the appointments are to be confirmed by
the powers. Local and not state Of
ficialS are to be retained, before it is for
Warded to Constantinople. to pay the eX-
penses of the local administration. Com
plete changes will be made in the judicial
system, torture will be abolished and
prisoners be under surveillance. The
police will be composed of Christians
and Turks equally. and the laws against
compulsory convictions to Islamism will
be strictly enforced.
The ambassadors of the powers ex-
pect the whole question to be finally
ton of the imperial decree. Contrary to
the general expectation, the high COM
missioner charged with the execution OF
this scheme of reform viii be a Christian.
This was the hardest pill for the Porte
TO swallow. and for a long time 1t threat
ened to bring about most serious COM
pliCations.
a Russian warShip has arrived here
The situation at Isnid is critical. Tha
Christians are apprehensive of a Turkish
outbreak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
WHERE TO KEEP FRUIT.

Apples, pears and similar fruits for
keeping should be picked before fully
r.pened, and some system Of picking
and handling should be adopted
which will prevent bruising. Only such
as are sound should be put into the
fruit house, as with bruising decay be-
gins. and the decay of one means the
decay of all about it.
Fruit should not be kept in any
quantity in the cellar of a dwelling
nouse-in fact, it will not keep there
as we'll as elsewhere, if at all But.
more than this, the gases arising from
stored fruit will permeate the dwell
ing above and cause sickness of those
who must breathe them.
A fruit house should be partly I'M
der ground, thus giving more wormth
in winter and GOODNESS in summer. The
walls should be non-conducting and
ventilation be provided for. The tenn
perature should be few degrees
above freezing and be even.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17

things which Hyrum people believed he
had obtained from inmates of the pub
lie institution in his own town, hut
when he told US that four years ago
he was the smartest man in Utah
county, and the change from then TO
now, we were sure he not only had
been intimate with asylum wards, but
that 1t will be unsafe to let him con-
tinue without guardian or confine-
ment.
The result Of the remarks made at
the Salt Lake priesthood meeting
found a fruitful field here, and had not
The Herald and our honorable chair
man called halt we would surely
have had repetition of the past with
increased vigor. 1t was already whis-
pered as a. secret that Roberts and
Thatcher must either give up their
nominations Cd the Democratic ticket
or their priesthood. And then the hire
lings of the past would ask doubtful
and weak voters: Can you not now
see which party the church wants to
succeed?" From the very bottom of
our hearts we thank Democracy and
The Herald for the determined stand
you have taken and we shall stand by
you to the end.
HYRUM DEMOCRATS,
BY one of their number.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
MIR. sAvAGE's POSITION.
In CHrd TO the Tribune He
Clearly Explains 1t.

October 16. 1880
Editor Tribune:-In your editorial
columns you mention my name in
friendly way, as one affected by the
recent references to church discipline
requiring each candidate to seek coun-
sci before accepting any official posi-
ton politically. Permit me to say that
] do not know any rule existing in the
church requiring any members to ask
counsel Of any person on such matters.
I can easily understand that members
of the quorum Of the twelve would
adopt such a rule for the reason that
they are minute men. supposed to be
ready at any time to perform official
duties which their high calling re-
quires, but I do not understand that
either one Of that quorum could be ar
raigned for anything more fhan a
breach of official courtesy. and not an
infraction Of church discipline
As far as I am concerned. I have
lived here since 1860. and never once
was dict&ted as to my Individual
course. l have always enjoyed perfect
liberty and freedom of action. 7 ac-
cepted the nomination as compliment.
/ was ready to serve public interests
as other men have to do. The financial
recompense offers no inducement 10
seek office. 1t is a generally accented
doctrine Of the Mormon people. that in
the multitude Of counsel there is safety
Few Of us feel that we are totally in
dependent of our friends. and always
able 10 act for our best interests alone
We consider it polite to confer with
our true and tried friends on matters
affecting our individual prosperity. but
there is no written law compelling US
to do SO. Neither is any punishment
hanging over our heads for acting in
dependently. Mr. John T. Game may
have incidentally told President Wood
ruff that he had been honored with a
nomination. but I do not understand
that he was required to ask permission
or that he did SO. I did not ask no,ni-
nation. neither have I sought anv
mans advice as to whether should
accept it or not and have not the
slightest idea of doing so.
c. R SAVAGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
HYRUM's EXPERIENCE.
II Has the Right to spcal on Ec-
clesiaSticaI Subjects.
To the EDITOR Of The Herald.

To the Editor of The Herald.
HYRUM Cache County, Oct IA
The Democrats of this place are pleas
ed to know that the crisis" has come
ard from our SAD experience of the
past know it is no Democratic trick"
but part of the damnable Republican
manner of gaining votes which has
been practiced continually in this To-
cality since the division on party lines
This town came under the ban of the
notorious Gibbs church letter scheme
and was, according to his plan. desjg-
mated TO become a Republican strong
hold. His letter stated that it was the
wish or desire of the authorities that
Hyrum should be Republicans. This
letter was addressed to "J6hn T
Wright, bishop Of the Hyrum ward"
and written on q presidents office let
ter head. Why was it sent to Hvrl1m
and why were similar messages sent to
Sanpete cCuntv and other PAGES where
a goodly portion of the people are
ScandinaVlanS? Was il because Than
Industrious and honest part of our pop
ulatiOn could be imposed upon easier
than other nationalities? But although
said letter made many Republicans in
the town the scheme was nirped in
the bud" cur people warned and Dem
ocracy exposed the fraud. But the
S4AC4lAS QAO itbl sup llS UoIdEOuS WORK
but men holding church positions Mere
insisted that the Republican party
MUST succeed and to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket was cortrarv 10 'seouo-
sell" Men with limited stamina have
T come TO the writer with tears IN uheq,.
eyes and asked what to do. saving
that brother SO and so had togd them
that # they voted the Democratic
ticket they would lose their salvation"
In 1898 our bishop was advised to
withdraw from the Democratic ticket
and his counselor was congratulated
for running on the Republican ticket
by his superior in the church.
Many other incidents could be reJa
ted that church influence has been used
here, but I deem it unnecessary as no
one dares dispute the fact
Last week Apostle John Henry Smith
said in public meeting here that THE
greatest calamity that could happen
to Utah would be the election of r,
II. Roberts to congress" Republicans
and Democrats are asking if he he
lieved that statement himself. If he
does, 1 believe he is alone in his be-
lief
Ex-Bishop Booth of Provo. at the
same meeting, related several funny
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
JOHN HENRY IN sAyPETE.
He is Hardly ETectiye-What n
Woman Did.

FAIE;VIEW. Oct. 16.-Last night we
had the privilege of listening to Repub-
mean doctrines from Messrs. A. c.
Bishop. +. NJ. Hammond and John
Henry Smith. who spoke to a fairly
vel flied house 1t had been runored
for two or three days that Mr.. Smith
would NOT be here, but it appears it
was Shown TO him that his aid was
absolutely necessary here 90 hold in
hne these who had turned at his bid
Glng last year. His earnest appeal
however, did not have the desired ef-
feet
After Bishop and Hammond had pro-
duced some argument endeavocing to
show the infamy Of the bond issue. and
that the Democrats were responsible
for the hard times they said that the
tendency of all the leading Democrat is
was from silver while that of the Re-
pubIic2ns was vice versa. This fell
ia As no attempt was made 10 prove
1t, We suppose because they knew il
would be futile John Henry's talk
could not be called an argument, but
only an appeal. We suTmise this was
BECAUSE he had no argument to make.
The Democracy of Fairview is not
tof be swayed so easily this year.
Judge King and Hon. Samuel r.
Thurman of Provo are expected here
To speak next Saturday evening and a
glorious time is expected.
The Democrats in this vicinity are
now fired with a new inspiration and
at meeting held last night, at which
had gathered the strength of the com
munity, expressed themselves as a
unit in favor of sustaining the action
of Judge Powers and appsoving the
stand made by Thatcher and Roberts
for political liberty. A reading of Rob-
erts' defense and RawNns' speech were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
THE SALT LAKE HERALDs THURSDAY. OCTOBER II, 1885,

listened to with breathless interest, and
at the close each expressed himself as
determined to work as he has never
done before for the success of the
party of justice and equality. Among
other things we claim the honor of
having one of the most Jealous Demo-
cratic ladies in the territory, and to
convince your readers Of the justice of
the claim will relate one incident
which happened on the last day of reg
istration:
Mrs. Joseph N. seeley. who was at
that time stopping at her husbands
farm in Indianola, was aroused from
bed about O'clock on the eve of Sat
urday, October 5. by her brother. who
had started for his home in Mount
Pleasant for the purpose of registering.
He was given out as also were his
horses, and he had given up the idea
of continuing the journey. On learning
that he was "a Democrat. Mrs. Seeley
insisted that he make the trip He
agreed on one condition. viz, that she
should go with him. She accordingly
had a team driven in from the field
and hitched to the buggy. This done
she drove him to Mount Pleasant, a
distance of eighteen miles, An time to
register before the books were closed.
Are women not factors in politics?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
TREE PLANTING.

Plant trees. 1--WE need their tonic in
the wilderness" Plant them under
the stars and stripes, with prayers and
hymns, that love of country, love OF
nature and love Of God may be one
and inseparable Plant them in the
name of our noblest heroes, that their
deeds may be fresh with buds of
spring, fragrant with their bloom and
perpetual with their seed Offering.
Plant them in the memory of a friend,
that friendships token may he sweet
as the flowers of May. Plant them as
a beautiful thought, a, memcry's gem.
appealing to the beautiful in the soul
and to the dignity of the human race
for generations to come.-President
W. NJ. Beardshead, Ames, Iowa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17

There was Republican meeting
held in the Tunnel. on Second South
street, last evening. and it had a chill
ling effect Oh even the most ardent. of
the g. o. .. adherents.
Ber T.. Rich was billed to speak, and
here be it said that Ben spoke. Not,
however. to an overflow meeting. by
any means. The Republican drum
corps paraded the streets in an en-
deavor to draw out a crowd. but the
crowd didn't materialize. Evidently
Ben isn't 9 drawing card.
Henry Hopkins was chairman of the
meeting. The colored glee club was
present and the singing was the prin-
cipal feature of the occasion. 1t was
really good. Scott Anderson was the
first speaker and stated what was
strictly true-"he was not there to
make a speech, but would endeavor to
prepare the coming of an illustrious
and gallant Republican speaker!
Mr.. Anderson told some stories and,
without making any argument. let it
go at that. Then the glee club sang
Then Ben E. Rich was introduced as
the ''silver-tongued Republican" etc.
The man from st. Anthony, Ida.
looked disconnected. Well he might.
Where were the people he expected to
address? They were not down in that
Tunnel; maybe they had timely warn
ing"
There were present just thirteen la
dies and 27S men and boys all told,
Those present expected the speaker to
dwell largely on the silver question,
but in this they were disappointed, as
we'll as in all else. Ben went back and
fought over the revolution in his own
vivid way. it being a slow and labor
ious process for him to work down
anywhere near present day methods
and politics. When he finally got the
thread of his nara tive unwound to
the present generation. he entered
into some glittering and misleading
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
oRcHARDIyG VS.. EARNING.

A twenty-five acre field planted TO
corn will give a gross return OF $4,000
in twenty-five years, allowing for no
failures by frost or drought and count
ing an average crop and average feed
ing price on the premises. The small
field set to apple trees for the same
length of time will yield gross return
of 100000 This counts no returns for
the first ten years and moderate crops
and prices for the next fifteen. This
gross sum might be doubled, but for
the sake of safe grounds let us take
all the uncertainty to the orchard and
charge none to the corn field. In Sc
lection of varieties bear in mind the
two chief requisites, hardness and
fruitfulness, and we would choose at
least six varieties of the kind that
suits our locality and market. Give
the orchards as much care and labor
as the corn field, for if it be neglected
ruin and failure will be the result.
There is a deep-seated error in the idea
that trees will take care OF themselves.
1t would not do to harbor the thought
that the lazy mans path to fortune
runs through the orchard.-M. T..
TIinkley, Marcus, Iowa.