davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The
House to-day adopted a special order
for the consideration of the Senate
amendments of the Indian appropria-
ton bill without reference to commit
tee. The Democratic dissensiOns again
came to the surface. Bailey and his
followers joined with the Republicans
on this proposition, after the special
order had been modified so as not to
cover the appropriation bills. Bland
of Missouri protested vigorously against
the course, but only had a following
of twentyfour, not enough to get a
second vote. Simpson of Kansas is out
of the city, and therefore was not in
evidence.
The Senate amendments of minor i'm
portance were concurred in, excepting
that removing the Indian supply depot
from Chicago to Omaha The amend
ment relative to the opening of the
Oncompaghre reservation was not act
ed upon to-day. While it was being
debated the death of Judge Holman
was announced, and as a mark of re-
spect the House adjourned.
Just after the House convened Dali
zell of Pennsylvania presented a spe-
cial order for the consideration of the
Senate amendment to the Indian APP
preparation bill. The rules provided
that until the final disposition of the
four appropriation bills it should be in
order TO consider Senate amendments
in Committee of the Whole, without
reference or consideration by any com
mittee
Bailey, nominal Democratic leader
said he would agree to Dalzell's motion
provided it applied only to the Indian
bill, thus saving hasty action on the
sundry civil bill.
Dalzell accepted the suggestion, but
the Democrats who opposed Bailey's
leadership rose in revolt, headed by
Bland.
Bailey declared that what he objected
to in the special order was its omnibus
character. So far as the Indian ap-
preparation bill was concerned, he
thought consideration in committee OF
the whole was sufficient, but no one
could foresee what radical propositions
might come back in the sundry civil bill
and general deficiency bill
Dalzell made the modification, but
Bland Cd of Missouri, in an impetuous
posed to Bailey's leadership The
House had plenty of time, he said, and
there was no reason why the bill should
not go through the regular channels
Up to that time he had sympathizeC
with the course of the gentleman from
Texas CBailey), but he could not sup
port him when he failed to demand thai
legislation should proceed regularly
The previous question was ordered
Bailey and his followers voting witt
the Republicans. Only twenty foul
members voted against the previou.
question. and only twenty-one agains
the adoption of the rule. The majority
vote was 134.
The Indian bill was taken up. TIL,
Senate amendment for the establish
ment of warehouse for Indian sup
plies at Omaha provoked debate.
Sherman asserted that it would COS
So, 600 or $780, to establish such
warehouse.
Mercer Q2) of Nebraska made
Strong stand for the amendment. H
said that Omaha would give the Govern
ment rent of a good building free H
quoted from the statements of Chicag,
members that the warehouse should b
nearest the base of supplies.
Mr.. Dolliver (R.) OF Iowa interpose,
a suggestion that there should be
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23
The NATIONAL GAZE.
BASEBALL IN FULL BLAST In
THE EAST.
League Season Opened at Washing
ton, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Phila-
delphia, Louisville, St. Louis.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Every-
thing was propitious for the opening of
the baseball season in this city The
weather was clear and a band of music
cheered a crowd numbering $500. The
grounds were in excellent condition.
and the only incident displeasing to the
assemblage was that the other club
won. When Speaker Reed appeared
he was cheered by the spectators. In
the box occupied by the Speaker were
several New York Congressman and
Senator Smith of New Jersey. Many
prominent city people We're among the
spectators. Score: Washington 4, base
hits D. errors 4 Brooklyn ), base hits 9,
errors 3. Batteries, Mercer and Nc
CURE; Payne and Grim. Umpire, Hurst.
BALTIMORE, April 22.-The cham
pions to-day defeated the Bostons in
the opening game of the season An
enormous crowd witnessed the contest,
and for six innings the excitement ran
high. Klobdanz, who replaced Stivetts
in the middle of the sixth, showed great
speed, but proved wild and ineffective.
Ground rules We're adopted The sea-
son was spiciously opened by a par
ade of the home and visiting teams
through the principal streets of the
city. Attendance 1906 Score: Bal
timore 10, base hits Is, errors ); Bos-
ton 3, base hits 10, errors 6. Batteries,
Hoffer and Robinson; Stivetts, Klob-
danz and Bergen. Umpire, Lynch
CINCINNATI, April 22-The base
ball season opened here to-day with
very pleasant weather. Fully 10000
people witnessed one of the most ex-
citing games ever seen in the city. After
a hardfOught game the Reds won in
the tenth inning. Score: Cincinnati
s, base hits 10 errors 4; Chicago Z,
base hits II. errors ). Batteries, Ehret,
Rhines and Pietz; Griffith and Kilt
redge. Umpire, Sheridan.
PHILADELPHIA, April 22-Opening
day here was a success The weather
was delightful and the attendance num-
bered 17,014. The players paraded
across the field company front, and
then raised the new flag, While the
band played the Star Spangled Ban
ner." Score: Philadelphia ), base
hits s, errors l; New York l, base hits
>, errors 4. Batteries, Taylor and
Clements; Doheny and Wilson. UNI
pire, Emslie.
LOUISVILLE, April 22.-Twenty
thousand people saw the Colonies de-
feat Tebeau's Indians in the first cham
pionship game of the season to-day
The home team outplayed their oppo-
nents both in the field and at the bat
Score: Louisville 3, base hits s, errors
o; Cleveland 1, base hits 4, erfSrs l.
Batteries, Fraser and Wilson; Young
and thinner. Umpire, McDermott
ST. LOUIS, April 22.-Five thousand
mournful rooters for the Browns saw
the Pirates play a stronger better game
than the home team to-day ana watch
ed the visitors stroll off the field with
all the honors of the day and a score of
to l in their favor Score: ST. Louis
l, base hits 6, errors 2; Pittsburg 4,
base hits 9, errors l. Batteries, Dona-
hue and Mcfarland; Killen and Sug-
den. Umpire, Mcdonald
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23
THE JURY DISAGREED.
Second Trial of q. II. Smith Befor
Justice Henry Yesterday.

G. II. Smith was tried in Justice
Henry's court yesterday on a charge OF
obtaining money under false pretenses
from Charles Heisen, the jury having
disagreed on the first trial
Smith, it will be remembered is the
colored man who sold a claim that he
alleged was due him as rear porter OF
the Assembly Chamber during the lat
ter part of the late session of the Leg
islature. 1t was proved that he had nc
claim against the State, the resolution
to employ him having been tabled dur
ing the closing hours of the session, anG
Heisen found himself out of pocket t.
the amount of $40, so he had Smith ar.
rested and brought back from Los An.
geles.
The jury was out several hours. ant
finally disagreed again, standing, it i.
said, to 3, but which way the major.
ity was not ascertained.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23

compromise by establishing the ware
reservations of the Omaha and Winnie
bago Indians were nearer Sioux city
than Omaha.
Mr. Foss (R.) of Illinois made an ar
gument in favor of retaining the ware
house at Chicago, stating that W per
cent. of the Indian supplies were pur-
chased at Chicago.
Mr.. Shafroth (Silver R) of Colorado
suggested Denver, and Mr.. Barthold
(R.) of Missouri presented the claims
of St. Louis.
The amendments to the amendments
were all voted down, and by vote Oh
IS to q the House refused to concur
in the Senate amendment.
The amendments making an appro-
priation of So 900 for the Digger lndl-
ans Of California, and relating to the
Cherokee citizenship rolls, were agreed
to.
Mr.. Dingley made point Of order,
which was sustained, against the
amendment for two additional Judges
for the Indian Territory. The amend
ment was nOn-conCurred in.
When the amendment relating to the
opening of the Uncompahgre ReserVa-
ton was reached Mr.. Sherman moved
on-concurrence.
Mr.. Lacey (R) of Iowa argued that
| the gilsonite fields in the reservation
should be opened up, but not gwen
| away. The rights of the Government
should be protected by a system OF
! leases and royalties.
n Sem
ate amendment, and declared that the
| richness of the gilsonite beds had peeii
greatly exaggerated He argued that
| it had been the unbroken rule 10 alloW
prospectors on mineral lands to reap
| the reward of their discoveries, anu
that there was no reason now to chahse
the Governments policy. No such poi
lev had ever been suggested as to gold
and silver, petroleum and all olher
products.
Has not the Governments present
policy resulted in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
of a few corporations and the impover-
ishment of the whole people?" asked
| Mr.. Mcguire Cd of California
Mr.. King replied that the result had
been lust the reverse. The whole peo-
| pie had prOfted.
| Mr.. Underwood CD of Alabama reao
| from the report of the experts, show
| ing that the deposits covered IO,ooo
square miles, and that 23,0OO,OO0 tons
were in sight, worth in the market
about $40 per ton.
| Mr.. Steele (R) of Indiana then an
nounced the death of his colleague, MT
| Holman.
A resolution was adopted expressing
| the profound regret with which the
| House had heard of Judge Holman
death. and the Speaker appointed
| committee of ten to join a committee
| of the Senate to accompany the re-
mains to their final resting place. Inc
| Sergeant-at-Arms was instructed te
| take charge of the funeral.
| The committee appointed was as 1ol-
| lows: Messrs McMillin of Tennessee
| De Almond of Missouri, Seenor of In
| diana, Stark of Nebraska, Robinson OF
Indiana, Danforth of Ohio, BromWeL
| of Ohio. Ellis of Oregon, Crumpachel
of Indiana, and Alexander of New
York.
Then at $40 o'clock, as a further
| mark of respect, the House adjourned
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23
607 j.

technical operation. PulveriZed coal,
iron chips and liquid carbonic acid are
inclosed in a strong steel tube, her
metically sealed and subject to an
electric arc between two terminals in
the ends of the tube. The iron iqui-
fies. is saturated by part of the pull
verified coal, and at the same time the
liquid carbonic acid evaporates, there
by creating enormous pressure on the
liquid iron and coal. This pressure
considerably increases the dissolution
of the coal in the liquid iron.
While the mixture is cooling the car
bon crystallizes partly in the form of
real diamonds, and partly in the form
of similar stones. These crystals are
released from the ingot by dissolving
the iron in diluted muriatic acid. The
mixture by this method remains under
high pressure during the operation of
the electric current
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23
What a Trained Nurse Must Be.

1T takes an intelligent, refined wom-
an with a strong will and good sound
sense to make a good nurse" the SUI
perintendent of a large training school
writes in the Ladies Home Journal"
She must be able to command the re-
spect of her patient. She must be
sympathetic, orderly, dignified and in
capable of betraying alarm before her
patient She must be ready and quick
to act in any emergency, but slow to
assume authority that belongs to her
superiors. She must be of a cheerful,
hopeful nature With these attributes
Joined to the practical knowledge of ar
ranging a sick-roOm, preparing the in
valid's bed, removing of bandages, the
giving of medicines Gas well as under
standing their properties), knowledge
of cooking and a desire to do her duty
regardless of her surroundings or of
anv adverse criticism, she would be a
model nurse There is, of course, some
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23

White. F. w. Carey followed in the
negative, seconded by NJ. Blank. MeSsrs.
Smith, Catlin and Brooke were the
judges, and Professor Calvin acted as
critic. The judges stood two for the af-
firmative and one for the negative.
The subject for next weeks debate
is, Resolved, That immigration into
the United tates should be prohibited -
j. j. Lemer will open in the affirma-
tive, and w. ]. Weber in the negative.
M. S. Wahrhaftig will read an essay on
'Immi grafton in General,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23
A Tell-Tale Object.

champagne cork was lying on the
front porch of an uptown house, and a
caller noticed it as she rang the electric
bell.
$50 you are acquainted with the
Mumms ?" she remarked to the hostess.
The Mumms?" echoed the surprised
lady.
why, yes; 1 saw their card as L
came in
And the puzzled matron didn't know
what in the world she meant until she
herself went out and found the cork
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23
One Source of Supply Certain.

Il suppose" observed the caller look
ing at the immense stock on hand,
that the worlds supply of india rubber
will be exhausted some day. and how
will you make pneumatic tires them"
Some substitute probably will be
found for rubber" replied the manu-
facturer, cheerfully, land We shall al
ways be able to furnish the wind
Chicago Tribune.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23
SUFFER- LYCEUM.
The Adjustment of Capital Punish.
ment Discussed.

A fair-sized and appreciative audi
ence was in attendance at the Suffer
Lyceum last evening. The subject for
debate was, Resolved, That capital
punishment should be abolished in this
State"
NJ. s. Wahrhaftig opened the debate
in the affirmative. His second was Geo.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23
INDIAN APPROPRIATION
BILL In THE HOUSE.
4 Special Order Adopted for COnSldera-
ton Of Senate Amendments,
Without Their Being Referred to the
Committee.

Ali the Amendments of Minor I'M
portance ConCurred in, Excepting
That Removing the Indian Supply
Depot From Chicago to Omaha,
Which Was Voted Down - The
Amendment Relative to the Open
ing of the UmCompahagre Reserva-
ton Not Acted Upon.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23
Odd Fellows Picnic.

Granite Lodge, I. o. o. F., of Folsom
will hold its picnic at Natoma Grove,
near that place. on Monday next, the
26th. There will be dancing, racing
and other amusements, and George
Weston will make a balloon ascension.
An excursion train will leave Sacra-
mento at $50 a. m, returning early in
the evening
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23

The date palm is in Arabia the chief
source of wealth and food. The Arab
chiefs draw power. nerve and muscle
from the consumption of this fruit.
Pomegranates and olives also were
anciently cultivated and are frequent
~ mentioned in sacred writings.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23
a Sacramento Swimmer.

At the swimming contest in San
Francisco on Wednesday the winner of
the quarter mile event was II. f.
Brewer, a native of Sacramento, who
made the distance in & minutes and
251a seconds He is 10 years old.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23
Weather Report.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been GS and 81 de-
grees, with high ncrtherly winds and
clear weather prevailing.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23
The EXPLANATION.

why is it that these managers of
operas don't always get young and
pretty girls for the choruses p"
Because the prima donnas won't al
low it."-Cleveland Leader.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23
Wool CheViOt.

Ten pieces in the assortment of
38-inch Fancy Silk and Wool
Chevi0ts. neat and stylish mix
lures, all the new and desirable
shades for the season. For a
neat and serviceable outing or
street suit this fabric is particu-
larry desirable, and the price
economical. .35C Yard.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23

theoretical training through text books
and lectures to be gone through, but
without the other qualifications no
woman can become q successful nurse"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23
HuSiC Recital.

The recital by the pupils of Signor
Tomaso will take place tonight at the
Congregational Church. Admission
will be by invitation only.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23
Gauntlet Gloves.

Ladies' Kid Gauntlet Driving
or Cycling Gloves: colOrs tan,
brown and English red. A much
higher value than the price
would Indicate; see them and
you'll want a pair At soc
Patent faStenings.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23
Union House Dance.

A social dance Will be given at the
Union House on Saturday evening.
Fisch & Leddy will supply the music.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23

On Monday, the Doth, J. L. Saunders
will sell at auction, at 10 a. m, all the
new and elegant furniture in the Nor
mandie lodging house, Tenth and X
streets. Everything will be sold-fur-
niture, bedding, curtains, carpets,
crockery and glassware, tables, range,
kitchen and dining room utensils, etc.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23
Auction Sales.

Bell &Co. will sell at auction at 10l6
Fourth street, at 10 a m, the east look
173 feet of lot II. Oak Grove tract;
also. furniture of all kinds, bar mir
rors, counter scales, etc.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23
Moth Balls.

You are going to pack away
your blankets and WOODEN under
wear and perchance many win
ter garments too good to be
eaten up by moths. Not neces-
Sary they should. White Tar
Moth Balls are a sure preventive
from the pest: they are also a
disinfectant for the sink or
closet and will drive away ants
and reaches: two sized packages.
SC and SC Package.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-23

For the same purpose we have
put up in cans White Tar Cam
phOr at lSC Can
White Tar and Cedar Powder
at lSC Can.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-02

"Yep. Wuss'n ever, this time. Even
tells me, awhile ago, he wish't I'd git
out an leave i'm alone"
"I'd do IL, then" said the landlord,
warmly. "'Tain't right f'r you T. give
up all these yere New Years COINS on
jes' T. watch him."
Pinlthnm shook his head again,
"T got n charge t. keep" he quoted,
somewhat uncertainty. "F'r three SC
ceedin' year, Birch, I've KEEP this yere
New Years vigil T. keep tn jedge firm
doin' isself any harm in one o. them
blue spells; an propose to keep them
wigils jest IS long s e has them SPELLS
Hunter shook his head deprecatingly.
He could not understand why John
should give up his enjoyment of the sea
son to watch another who had annual
"blue SPELLS" EFF e wants t gitaway
with 'imself John can't help it-nonc
whatever" he reasoned. But he knew
there was no use arguing with the con-
stable, who, as a matter of fact, got
not little mournful satisfaction out
of his martyrdom.
Hes wuss'n ever, this time" he
repeated. "Sets by tn hour starin' at
nothin' an mutterin', then gifts up an
goes walltin', walkin' up an down an
mutterin' some more. I'm goin' t
watch i'm t'-night eff e likes it r not.
Say, tell tn women t put up is supper
in a basket, an I'll take it when l go
back. Th' judge hain't ct all day."
AS Pinkham approached the Office
with Braden's supper, he almost col
lided with the station agent, who, coat
+, less and hatless, was running madly up
the street. ~
Hurry" he pante.i. Get the doc
tor, quick! Get"
Here, what's up?" demanded Pink
ham.
"Wild engine comm down from Hill
ton-just got word. No. already left
Chapelle-sent Jim to flag 'er, but nc
use-they're bound to meet about here
| If it wasn't for them cars" The agent
pointed with sob toward tine of box
cars on the side track-'we might save
'em. But" 1t was all over sc
quickly that none of the citizens had
time to reach the scene of the collision
before it occurred. The tagged eN
press halted and had started to back t.
Chapelle, but it was too late. The wild
engine bore down upon it too swiftly.
Fortunately, no one was killed, de-
spite the completeness of the wreck
and but few persons were injured
~ e were at once taken to house:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-02

WILL she answered, pettishly. We've
all our lives to be 'spooney' in, and, be-
sides, have other obligations" She
pleading, reproachful eyes that she
knew were following her, and for the
rest of the evening she hardly noticed
him at all. Indeed, he kept out of the
way as much as possible, for all this
merriment wns to him, in his present
mood, gall and wormwood.
He had just returned from n lonely
smoke in the library, and, somewhat
soothcd, was returning to join the
others, who were gathering about the
big fireplace in what good Mrs. War
rem designated as the "sittin'-room," to
observe that time-honored custom of
watching the Old Year out and the New
Year in. He told himself sentimental
ly, that he would quietly take scat at
Madge's side, gain surreptitious posses
sion of her hand, and thus they would
enter upon the New Year together.
But Madge was not in the group
about the fireplace, nor was she in the
room; and, even as he looked, the Of
fensively handsome and aristocratic
Martindale rose quietly and made his
exit through the other door. For n
moment Braden stood dazed-then,
with jealous intuition he turned and
made his way to the conservatory, and
there, not ten feet from the door, he
recognized the figure of Martindale.
But the latter did not see nor hear the
eavesdropper. He was busy kissing the
willing lips of some one in feminine at
tire whose face could not be seen, but
whose dress and figure, in the dim
light, looked only too familiar to poor
Braden. Utterly crushed, the latter
turned silently and FASTENED up to his
room.
"Where's WHIP" some one asked, sud
denly, when New Years greetings had
| been exchanged and the merriment had
subsidized to some extent. No one pres
ent had seen him, and Mr.. Warren in
| terrogated the servants.
mo, sir, e hain't in is room, sir, Mr.
Braden hain't," said Alfred, the butler
Eli saw i'm go hout the front door
habout hour hago, sir. Yes, sir, e
'ad is at an coat on, sir"
1t seemed very strange, indeed, until
Mr.. Warren, who had gone to his study
for a goodnight smoke, found on his
desk note from VIII. In it the young
man begged forgiveness for thus alb
ruptly taking his departure. intimated
| that Ma1~n ---~--11 -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-02
The Yninn Of Envy.

Mrs. Bricktop (bursting with pride)
How do you like my new carpet, Mrs.
Crosseye?
Mrs. Crosseye bursting with envy)
.--It's-er-very nice, indeed, Mrs.
Bricktop, for-for Brussels. BY the
way, I nearly forgot what l came for.
l wish you would lend me your lawn
mower few moments.
Lawn mower? Why, certainly.
But what on earth can you want with
lawn mower at this time of the year?''
81 desire to thin down our velvet-pile
cnrpet in the nursery little; the chill
eren are always losing their marbles IN
it."-Tit-Bits.