davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-03-05

him during his military service. Another
was Senator Daniel, who served in the
confederate army of northern Virginia and
was left for dead on the battlefield and
who limps today from the terrible wounds
he then received. A third was General
Joe Hawley, whose famous military record
is known to all, and fourth was Justice
Brown of the Supreme Court, while the
fifth was the general of the army, Nelson
A. Miles, who has fought in front of every
kind of weapon. from the cannon of
our civil war to the Winchester rifles and
tomahawks of the Indians
Joe Wheeler's Adventure.
General Wheeler had most exciting
service throughout the war. He has told
me how his horses were shot under him
again and again. and how he escaped with
out injury, although he always rode at
the head of his troops. OF all the COM
manders under Jefferson Davis he stuck
closest to him. He was with Davis when
the cabinet moved from Richmond to
CokesborOugh, N. c., and he then had
eight brigades of cavalry He told Davis
that the soldiers considered the war was
over, and that he had trouble in holding
his troops together. Davis did not agree
with him, and he ordered 10000 horse
shoes sent there to equip his troops for
flight through the south. A short time
later, however, when he got ready to fly,
Wheeler was about the only commander
who could get soldiers to go with him, and
1t was little General Joe who followed the
confederate president with troop of 800
men. Davis and his cabinet soon saw
however, that their hope was a forlorn
Evening star., 1898-03-05

turned to Washington he had a chance to
show his nerve. One Of the southern MEM
bers remarked one day, while Sherman was
speaking that one Of Sherman's statements
was He. Sherman did not hear the re-
mark, but 1t was reported to him, and the
next day he arose to question q privilege,
stating that Wright was probably drunk
and did not know what he was saying. AS
he did this. Wright looked up at him ratf-
er insolently and Sherman picked up a box
Of wafers and threw 1t in Wright's face.
Wright tried to draw his pistol to shoot
Sherman, but the members Of Congress
about him prevented him from doing 80.
Every one expected q duel as the outcome
of this trouble. and Sherman was called
upon by one of the southern members and
asked what he would do IL he were cl,al-
lenged. He replied that he was not q duel
list, but. that II Wright attacked him. he
Secretary OF State Is Q good shot, ana he
Evening star., 1898-03-05
MULES FROM THE MINES.
Antics of Those That Are Brought
Up to Daylight.


From the New Lexington Tribune.
The superintendent of the Sweet Springs
mine undertook thorough renovation OF
the mine the day after the miners went
out on the strike. and the first step pre-
paratory to a general cleaning up was to
remove the mules from the underground
stables and put them out on pasture.
Some Of them had not been out of the
mine for months, a number had been be-
low the surface for two or three years, and
one had not seen the sun shine for seven
years-as long as Jacob served for Leah.
They were led from the mne twenty
seven patient creatures, and turned loose
I'm Morrison's pasture field. They stood
about close together, knee-deep i'm the
lush, green grass and sweet red clover
With dropping heads and eyes half closed,
as though dazed by their sudden change
of circumstances. At last as the sun drop
ped down behind Bowman's hill one gray
old veteran threw up his head and shifted
at the fine fragrant air blowing down the
valley, and in moment little movement
went through the whole group.
The old leader wheeled about sharply
took a long look at the clear sky above
the brawling little brook chattering over
the stones, the grass and the trees then
he threw up his head, stiffened his tail and
sent forth a prolonged, penetrating stri-
dent hee-haw-aw-aw, which woke the
echoes over on Maple ridge, and with an
awkward numbering bound he started down
the long slope. In an instant the whole
mass had separated and was in motion.
Such running, racing, kicking and jump
ing were never before seen. Stiff knees,
dim eyes and spawned joints were all for
gotten in the pure enjoyment of out of
doors. They brayed and beloved. ran and
kicked, stopped for breath, then began
again.
The whole village gathered at the fence
to see the fun. The men and boys laughed
and shouted, the babies crowed and one
two women cried a little, for there were
sores and lameness and weakness in plenty
When night fell they were still rolling
about and racing, forgetful of the hunger
and thirst that might be satisfied by the
running stream and the grass.
Old Mrs. Bascom, who lives at the edge
of the pasture field, was wakened I'm the
dark hours toward morning by the rapid
rush Of hoofs laundering down the hillside,
and turning over on her pillow she mur-
INJURED drowsily: Dear Lord, who would
although that any livin critter would be
SO glad and thankful for nothin' but air
and freedom
Evening star., 1898-03-05

cnce said that he never felt cooler in his
me tnan when he walked up to the Capitol
the next morning with pistol in his pocket
ana ms hand on the trigger. He had made
up ms mind that IL Wright approached him
that day in a manner to justify it, he would
snoot MIN dead. He did not see Wright
until he left the Capitol that evening As
ne went down the steps to go home Wright
came out and passed down the opposite
side. Sherman had a friend with him and
wright was likewise accompanied by a
friend. Sherman kept his hand on his pistol
ana MS eye on Wright as he walked down
the steps. Wright saw that Sherman
meant business and he walked on without
doing anything. He served for some time
In Congress. but he never again called
Sherman a liar
Story of Ben Wade.
Sherman's action as regards Wright was
according to the same policy pursued by
many OF the northern congressman just be-
lore the war Sectional feeling was so
Keen that duels Were talked of most every
DAY and the man who could be bulldozed
mad no peace whatever. Some OF the south
ern fire eaters seemed to take pleasure I'm
trying TO fntimidate their fellows. and
among these was Bob Toomhs of Georgia
Ioombs found his match. however i'm Ben
ade. The late Edwin Cowles, the editor
OF tne cleveland Leader and great friend
OF ade told me the story. Said he:
combs in speech. Toombs sent one OF
ms friends to Wade with a view to arrang-
ing Tor duel The friend said: L am re-
quested to say, Senator Wade, that Sena.
tor Ioombs considers the language YOU used
To-Day a gross insult to him He demands
mat you make a retraction or abide by the
consequences "
Ben Wade looked the messenger In Tho
eye. and then coolIy replied:
My dear sir. i want Toombs TO cba,lepco
me. we northerners have held n consulta
tion about the bullying action of YOU south
erners. We have decided 10 kill off four or
rse OF you, and have picked out old
ioomDs as my man. You may tell Toombs
10 send In his challenge. ] shall. of course
nave the choice of weapons and = me
II don't take my old rifle and Law Toombs
out the first crack
Heheral Ioornbs was not used to the rifle
although he was an expert with the pistol
and the challenge was not sent
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Evening star., 1898-03-05
Yet Another.
rtm the London Mall.

There is said to be in preparation for the
Paris exposition a novelty called the mare
Drama, which will give visitors the illusion
Of voyage by steamer from Marseilles to
Constantinople. with calls at Tangier, Al
giers. Naples. Venice, Alexandria and
Smyrna. They will be standing on the
steamer. which will appear to be I'm the
sea, even to the rolling Of the vessel and
the salt breezes. The unrolling Of the can
vases will mako them think the ship is
moving. the principle being the same as
standing train think they are in motion
when another train passes. The voyage
of the steamer will be diversified by var
icus scenes such as meeting a feet of war;
ships. q tempest, with thunder and light.
ming: sunrise, etc, besides other curious
incidents. At Naples. for instance. ma
tivesr win climb on board and perform the
dances Of the country.
Evening star., 1898-03-05

who came in, slowly followed by his wife
and three or four children. When they had
spent a quarter of an hour fitting and
pricing a pair of shoes for Ed ard" the
woman put them down sighed, and walked
toward the door. They could not afford
such expensive shoes" she said.
We'll, lady said the old salesman ear
nestly. they amt no place you can git a
better boot than this fur sixty cents.''
She Lowed she could, but finally
bought the shoes.
Then the farmer began the work of So
lecting pair for himself, and here is
where the frank, innocent, child-talk took
place. The old salesman slid the ladder
along the wall, hssitated. drummed upon
shoe box with the ends of his fingers
turned suddenly to the customer and
asked: do you want 'em for best"'
"Well-at first-yes, then after, of course,
I'll take EN- fur every day."
CY WARMAN
Evening star., 1898-03-05

shot fell backwards, my sword dropped
from my hand and moment later. a
tingiing sensation passed through my
body
did You faint?" asked.
NO. my feeling was that of great weak
ness, but 1 retained consciousness 1 tried
to rise, but I could not do so. l was, you
know, in command Of my demi-brigade.
consisting of the 9th kentucky, the 10Th
Evening star., 1898-03-05

RODE FROM THE
Capitol to the treas
ury the other day in
a street car which
contained five noted
public men who have
faced death. One was
General Joe Wheeler,
the famous cavalry
leader of the south
ern confederacy, who
does not weigh more
than 100 pounds. but
who had seventeen
horses shot unJor
Evening star., 1898-03-05

France has no fewer than ninety-six
Catholic soldiers clubs. on which l,50Oo0o
francs are expended annually. There the
soldiers receive cigars free. can mail let
ters without stamps. play games. etc. Sem
ator Rauc declares in the Radical that II is
owing to these clubs that clericalism 10
making such rapid progress in the French
army.
Evening star., 1898-03-05
Cy Warman's Impressions of Our Ca
madam Neighbors.
THEY KEEP SUNDAY VERY STRICTLY
Much Like New EngIanders in Their
Ideas and Habits.
WINTER A STERN REALITY
Written for The Evening Star.

take my pen in hand
TO write of Canada
and the Canadians.
Not long ago a great
French critic break
tasted in New York,
lunched in Phiiadel-
phia, dined in Baiti-
more and wrote his
impressions of the
people of the United
States in Washing
ton. Having cut a
crescent from I h G
Evening star., 1898-03-05
Some Famous Public Men Who
Have Faced Death.
GEN. JOE WHEELER R'SNARROW ESCAPES
How Two Noted Generals Felt
When TheysWere Shot.
STORY OF BEN WADE

Copyright 1893. by Frank G. Carpenter.)
Written for The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1898-03-05
Honest and Unassuming.

Some OF th:se farmer people are as hon.
est and quaint as Quakers. and as guileless
as children. II the farmer is poor he
seeks neither to parade or disguise his
poverty. / wish could reproduce q scene
that took placs in a shoe shop one day in
q Canadian town. To make 1t plain, you
should have picture OF the bent, gray
haired salesman, who went forward rub
bing his hands a. though they were cold.
bowling and beaming on the big farmer
The record-union., 1898-11-09
First Supervisor District.

Precinct 1-Governor-Gage &c. Har-
riman ,, Mcguire 65. Lieutenant Gov
ernor-Andrew 4, Hutchison SO, Neff SO,
Summers 2. Secretary of State-Curry
%, Liess 5, Thompson 40. Webb g
Controller-Colgan Sc, Hierlihy 4, Ma
pies 40, Robertson z. Treasurer
Jams D. Attorney General-Andrews
o2, Blanchard 8, Ford IL, Strawn- Ham
llton o. Surveyor Observation-Disclosures
40, Smith 10, Spurrier 6, Wright So
Clerk Supreme Court-Biddle 4. Fas-
sett l, McCraney 6S, Root a. Super
mtendent Public Instruction-Gallagh
D. Kirk 81, Pugh 8, Runckle AZ, Rouls-
ton .. superintendent State Printing
Atwood 3, Cont 4, Johnston 94. Wood
man II. Justices Supreme Court
Conley %, Mcfarland 65. Stewart 4,
Thompson 6. Van Dyke 39, Van Fleet
ito. Congressman-De Vries 66. Ryan
q. Board of Equalization-Brown 73,
Scott Of. Railroad Commissioner
Edson 81, La Rue 80. Assembly,
Twentieth District-Dwyer 81, Johnson
~. Sheriff-Johnson So, Morrison 81.
County Clerk-Hamilton 90, Lamphrey
40. Auditor and Recorder-Bohan &C.,
Cohn Do. Tax Collector-Bugby IS,
Parker 4, Lusk 81, Carlow d, Brown 5,
Measure l. Assessor-Baumann IS.
Berkey I6. County Treasurer-Green-
law 6S, Greer 81. District Attorney
Baker %. C. T. Jones sc. ]. C. Jones
%. County Surveyor-Boyd -, Winn
go. Superintendent of Schools-How-
ard 81, Potter 40. Coroner-Gormley
96, McMullen Al. Public Administra-
The record-union., 1898-11-09
Third Supervisor District.

Precinct Seven-Governor-G 100,
Hartman 1, Mcguire ~, McComas /.
Lieutenant Governor-Andrew 2,
Hutchison 81, Neff III, Summers /.
Secretary of State-Curry SO, LESS 3,
Thompson 81, Webb 8. Controller
Colgan 125, Hierlihy 4, Naples %,
Robertson l. Treasurer-Dewey 2,
Green 81, Reeves 81, Williams 9 At
torney General-Andrews 3S. Blanchard
2, Ford 105. Strawn- Hamilton 3. Sur
veyor Observation-Disclosures %, Smith
3, Spurrier 2, Wright 110. Clerk Su-
preme Court-Biddle 2, Fassett 3, Nc
Craney 66, Root II. Superintendent
Public Observation-Disclosures 4, Kirk
81, Pugh 6, Runckle 81, Roulston l.
Superintendent State Printing-Atwood
2, Cont /, Johnston 90, Woodman 81
Justices Supreme Court-Conley A.
Mcfarland 90, Stewart 3. Thompson 5,
Van Dyke 81, Van Fleet 80. Congress
man-De vries 53. Ryan 90. Board of
quaiization-Brown 1O3, Scott 42
Railroad Commissioner-Edson 81. La
Rue SO. Assembly, Twenty first Dis
trict-Forsman 56. Knights 90, Stadler
County Clerk-Hamilton SS, Lamphrey
g. Auditor and Recorder-Bohan 4S,
Cohn 96 Tax Collector-Bugby So,
Brown II, Lusk 26, Carlow 10, Measure
4, Parker 9 Assessor-Baumann 43,
Berkey 90. County Treasurer-Green-
law 100, Greer 46. District Attorney
Baker 65, C. T. Jones 81, j. Charles
Jones &c. County Surveyor-Boyd 107,
Winn 45. Superintendent Of Schools
Howard lib. Potter 3S. Coroner
Gormley 81, McMullen 10 Public Ad-
ministrator-Fay 63, Smith SO. Justice
The record-union., 1898-11-09

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 66 and 46 de-
grees, with brisk to high northerly
winds and clear weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 5 a. m.
and 5 p. m. yesterday were 3O.04 and
5000 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 90 and "a
degrees, and one year ago to-day "a and
38 degrees.
The average temperature was 56 and
the normal SO degrees, showing yester-
day to have been one Of normal condi-
tions for the 8th day Of November
River steady at feet 6 inches.
The record-union., 1898-11-09
W. P. COLEMAN,
Real Estate salesroom, 325 Street
p BOHIA Manager

IN THE NATTER OF RECLAMATION
District No Three, County of Sacramento.
State of California.
On application of w. j. SMITH, a land
owner of said district.
1t is ordered that an election be held
on FRIDAY, the 18th day of November.
1S98 commencing at 10 o'clock a. m and
closing al o'clock p. m. on that day for
the purpose of electing three trustees of
said district, and that notice of such cleo
ton is hereby directed to be given by
the publication of a copy of this order
for one month prior to the date of said
election i'm the ''Record- Union" a pews-
paper of general circulation in said coun-
ty and
be held at Ryde, in the pump house of
Reclamation District, No. 8, a building
suitable for said purpose and situate in
Swamp Land Survey, No. 311, of the Coun-
ty of Sacramento, and that David Blk
ler be- and he is hereby, appointed In
spector and /. G. Hall and 7. L. Aldrich
be, ard they are hereby app0nted Judges
of said election.
Entered in open board by the unanimous
vote of all the members of the Board of
Supervisors of the County of Sacramento,
this October s, 1898.
Attest: VIM. B. HAMILTON,
(SeaD County Clerk of the County of
Sacramento and ex-officio Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors.
Filed. October g. 1898, by VIM. B. Ham
ilton, Clerk
The record-union., 1898-11-09
Second Supervisor District.

Precinct 2-GOvernor-Gage 1Ol, Har-
riman 5, Mcguire SO, McComas l. Lieu
tenant Governor-Andrew Z, Hutchison
55, Neff 96, Summers 2. Secretary of
State-Curry 1O2, Liess 4, Thompson
46, Webb 6. Controller-Colgan 1O7,
Hierlihy 3, Naples 40, Robertson 6.
Treasurer-Dewey II, Green 66, Reeves
"a, Williams 8. Attorney General-An-
drews So, Blanchard 5, Ford 80,
Strawn- Hamilton g. Surveyor General
-Mulholland 40, Smith 3, Spurrier 4,
Wright 102 Clerk Supreme Court
Biddle Z, Fassett 2, McCraney "a. Root
63 superintendent Public instruction
Gallagher TO- Kirk rs, Pugh 3, Runck-
le so, Roulston 8. Superintendent
State Printing 5, Cont 5,
Johnston 100, Woodman 45. Justices
Supreme Court-Conley 81, Mcfarland
49, Stewart 3, Thompson 8, Van Dyke
42, Van Fleet 49, Congressman-De
Vries 81. Ryan 81. Board Of Equaliza-
tion-Brown 83, Scott "a. Railroad Com
INSTRUMENTATION 50, La Rue 66. AS
sembly, Twenty first District-Forsman
Il, knights 80, Stadler 2. Sheriff
Johnson 81, Morrison 62. County Clerk
Hamilton 1O8, Lamphrey 80. Audi
tor and Recorder-Bohan S3, Cohn 65.
Tax Collector-Bugby 4S, Lusk 81,
Brown TO- Measure 1, Carlow 4. AS
sessor-Baumann 81, Berkey II. County
Treasurer-Greenlaw 73, Greer 76. Dis
trict Attorney-Baker 30, Charles T.
Jones 43, ]. Charles Jones g. County
Surveyor-Boyd 90, Winn 60. Superin-
tendent Of Schools-Howard 100, Pot
ter Al. Coroner-Gormley 1O3, Nc
Mullen SO. Public Enthusiastically
II, Smith S4 Justice of Peace, Sac
ramento Township-Henry SO, Welty
81. Constables, Sacramento Township
Alter So, Brissell 81, Clark 94, Dona-
hue 9, Whitney 80. Justice Of Peace,
City-Davis 12O. Senate Constitutions
al Amendment No. 41-Yes S3, no 4S.
Senate Constitutional Amendment No.
10LYes 3S, no 40 Senate Constitu-
tional Amendment No. 44-Yes 34, no
45. Ass oably Constitutional Amend
ment No. 37-Yes 81, no 46. Assembly
Constitutional Amendment No. 36-Yes
49, no 80. Assembly Constitutional
Amendment No. 3S-Yes 81, no 40. AS
sembly Constitutional Amendment No.
34-Yes 4S, no 3S For Constitutional
Convention "a. Against Constitution
al Convention %. Total vote, ia.
The record-union., 1898-11-09

Cohn 3d. Tax Collector-Bugby %,
Measure /, Lusk IL, Brown l, Carlow
4. Assessor-Baumann "A, Berkey 49.
County Treasurer-Greenlaw AZ, Greer
%. District Attorney-Baker %, c. T.
Jones 90, J. C. Jones %. County Sur
veyor-Boyd Al, Winn 80 Superin-
tendent of Schools-Howard ~. Potter
26. Coroner-Gormley 10, McMullen 81.
Public Enthusiastically 81, Smith
"a. Supervisor, First District-Boysen
13, Dreman %, Gillis II, Mckay 1S.
Justice of Peace Sacramento Township
Henry 81, Welty p. Constables Sac
ramento Township-Alter "a, Brissell
33, Clark "A, Donahue 8, Whitney %.
Justice of Peace, city-Davis TO- Sen
ate Constitutional Amendment No. Al
Yes IA, no 81. Senate Constitutional
Amendment No. 1O-Yes II, no 30. Sen
ate Constitutional Amendment No. fl
Yes Is, no 27. Assembly Constitutional
Amendment No. 37-Yes 10, no 32. As
sembly Constitutional Amendment No
36-Yes II, no 26 Assembly Constitu-
tional Amendment No 3S-Yes 20, no
%. Assembly Constitutional. Amend
ment No. 34-Yes 13. no 80. For Con-
stitutional Convention II, against Con-
93
Precinct 5-Governor-Gage 81, Har-
riman 3, Mcguire A, McComas L.
Lieutenant Governor = Andrew 4.
Hutchison 80, Neff 80, Summers /. Sec
retary of State-Curry 65, Liess 4.
Thompson 40, Webb 3. Controller
Colgan 73. Hierlihy 3, Naples "a, Rob-
ertson g. Treasurer-Dewey 4, Green
1S KY Aftnrnav
| General-Andrews Al, Blanchard 5.
Ford SO, Strawn-Hamilton 6. Surveyor
Observation-Disclosures 81, Smith 2, Spur
rier 2, Wright TO Clerk Supreme Court
-Biddle 2, Fassett 4, McCraney 81,
Root 46 Superintendent Public In
Observation-Disclosures 4, Kirk 81, Pugh
3, Runckle 40, Roulston 2. Superin-
tendent State Printing-Atwood 3,
Cont /, Johnston 81, Woodman 45.
Justices Supreme Court - Conley 80,
Mcfarland 3d. Stewart g. Thompson q,
Van Dyke Al, Van Fleet so. Congress-
man-De vries 49, Ryan 62. Board
of Equalization-Brown SO, Scott 4S.
Railroad Commissioner-Edson ga, La
Rue At Assembly, Twentieth District
-Dwyer 3d. Johnson 60 Sherif-John-
son 7O Morrison A. County Clerk
Hamilton Ga, Lamphrey 40. Auditor
and Recorder-Bohan "a, Cohn Al.
Tax Collector - Bugby 40. Asses
sor-Baumann A, Berkey SO. Coun-
ty Treasurer-Greenlaw 81, Greer 4S.
District Attorney-Baker Al, Charles
II. Jones So, J. Charles Jones IL. Coun-
ty Surveyor-Boyd SO, Winn SO. Su-
perintendent of Schools-Howard 66,
Potter AZ. Coroner-Gormley 81, Nc
Mullen So Public Administrator-Fay
Al, Smith 81. Supervisor, First District
-BoySen 15 brennan 45, Gillis "a, Nc
Kay II. Justice of Peace, Sacramento
Township-Henry 81, Welty 20. Con-
stables, Sacramento Township-Alter
As, Brissell 32 Clark SO, Donahue Is,
Whitney "a. Justice of Peace, city
Davis "a. Senate Constitutional Amend
ment No. 41-Yes "a, no %. Senate
Constitutional Amendment No. 1O-Yes
%, no "a. Senate Constitutional
Amendment No. 44-Yes %, no %. As
sembly Constitutional Amendment No.
37-Yes 81, no p. Assembly Constitu-
tional Amendment No. 36-Yes 20, no
81 Assembly Constitutional Amend
ment No. 3S-Yes 20, no 26. Assembly
Constitutional Amendment No. 34-Yes
%, no "a For Constitutional Conven-
tior-15 aoainSf 1S Total vote 100
The record-union., 1898-11-09
Fourth Supervisor District.


Del o-Governor-Gage 3d. Ma
guire L. Lieutenant Governor-Andraw
1, Hutchinson IL, Neff %. Secretary
of State-Curry %, Liess |. Thompson
A. Controller-Colgan "a, Naples I3,
Treasurer-Dewey 1, Green 16. Reeves
%. Attorney General-Andrews 13,
Blanchard 2, Ford "a. Surveyor Cen
eral-Mulholland 8, Spurrier 1, Wright
20 Clerk Supreme Court-Biddle /,
Fassett 3, McCraney IA, Root u. Su-
perintendent Public Instruction-GaI-
lagher 1, Kirk %, Runckle 10. Superin-
tendent State Printing-Conti l, John
ston %. Woodman IL. Justices Su-
preme Court-Conley Is, Mcfarland
20, Van Dyke g. Van Fleet is. Con-
gressman-Devries II, Ryan % Board
of Equalization-Brown "a, Scott IA.
Railroad Commissioner-EdsOn %, La
Rue 10. Assembly, Twenty second Dis
trict-Brooke 9, Johnston 80. Sheriff
Johnson 26, Morrison Is. County Clerk
Hamilton %, Lamphrey 10. Auditor
and Reoorder-Bohan IL, Cohn %. Tax
Collector-Bugby IA, Carlow g. Brown
3, Parker /. Assessor-Baumann 8,
Berkey %. County Treasurer-Green
law %, Greer II. District Attorney
Baker s. Charles T. Jones II, J. Chas
Jones Is. County Surveyor-Boyd q,
Winn IL. superintendent of Schools
Howard &c. Potter 5. Coroner-Gorm-
ley p, McMullen 10. Public Admin
istrator-Fay 15, Smita %. Senate
Constitutional Amendment No. 41-Yes
6, no 4. Senate Constitutional Amend
ment No. 1O-Yes Z, no 5. Senate Con-
stitutional Amendment No. 44-Yes g,
no 4. Assembly Constitutional Amend
ment No. 37-Yes g. no 4. Assembly
Constitutional Amendment No. 36-Yes
Z, no 4. Assembly Constitutional
Amendment No. 3S-Yes 6, no 4. AS
sembly Constitutional Amendment No
34-Yes 8, no 3. For Constitutional
Convention /. Against Constitutional
Convention 4. Total vote, AZ.
American River Schoolhouse-Gage
40, Hartman 1, Mcguire %, McComas
2. Lieutenant GovernOr-Hutchison
27, Neff 48, Summers 2. Secretary OF
State-Curry AZ, Thompson 25 Liess 2,
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The record-union., 1898-11-09

DRYING PREPARATIONS simply de-
velop dry catarrh; they dry up the secre-
tions which adhere to the membrane and
decompose, causing a far more serious
trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh
Avoid all drying inhalants and use that
Cream Balm is such a remedy and will
cure catarrh or cold in the head easily
and pleasantly. A trial size will be mailed
for 10 cents large for so cents. All drug
gists keep it. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren
street. New York.
The record-union., 1898-11-09
Auction Sales.

w. H. Sherburn, auctioneer, will sell
at 323 K street to-day, at 10 a. m., a
splendid grand Chickering piano,
small upright piano, a Lincoln organ,
top buggy, ten parlor heating stoves,
three cook stoves, carpets, furniture,
etc.
The record-union., 1898-11-09
ChickarIng Pianos.

The Wiley B. Allen Co., 415 X street,
are now handling the peerless CHECKER
ing, the oldest piano in America. They
carry the largest and finest stock Of
pianos in Northern California, and
make the lowest prices.