davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-03-01

ions in relation to negotiable instru-
ments, being a special order, was taken
up.
Shortridge opposed the bill. claiming
that it was little less than Rouviera's
Law Dictionary" boiled down. which
ne thought would not look well en-
grated upon the statutes. The bill,
ne said, seemed to be an expert effort
to show how much somebody knew
about the law. The author, he contin-
ued, certainly did not know how to
write, as the text was full of errors.
He read several of the definitions set
out in the bill, and kept up running
f1re OF comment on the same which was
not at all complimentary. He submit
ted that the consideration of the bill
was waste tot time, and that there
was no necessity for appending a law
dictionary to the California Codes. He
proposed to offer a substitute inserting
Bouviere's and several other diction-
aries two
Bulla thought there were men on the
floor of the Senate whose Judgment he
would as soon accept as that of Short
ridge. even though the latter de,ved
deeply into all subjects of Importance
A1C sceid liiC I'LL Was Lie TeSulL
months of study by lawyers than whom
there were none greater in the United
States. He was willing to accept their
judgment, and felt that, under the pro-
visions of the bill, the business men
of the State would feel more comfort
able to know the law relating to ne
gotiable instruments was the same in
all of the States of the Union. He ad-
mitted that he was in great part ac-
cepting the labors of the commission.
He asked that the bill be passed.
Curtin said he understood that the
bill had been drawn by a commission
composed of the lending and not the
borrowing class. He proposed to vote
against the measure until he had more
thoroughly examined into its provi-
sions.
Sims said that what might be good
for other States would not do for Cali
fornia. California, he said, ought to
stand upon it's own merits and pass its
own laws. He did not propose to have
without taking time to examine it, He
said no good reasons had been adj
vanced why the bill should pass. FIe
desired to hear analytical and legal ar
guments before he would agree to sup
port the measure.
Further consideration of the bill was
cut short by the approach of II O'Clock
m, and it was agreed to continue the
debate at $3.50 o'clock p. m.
The record-union., 1899-03-01
Afternoon Session.

At the afternoon session A. B. 5, by
Johnson, to amend Sections 4, 5, 6, TO-
Is and IA Of the Act for the more eff
fectual prevention of cruelty to ami
mails, and to add three new sections, in
relation to cruelty to animals, and the
arrest, trial and punishment of offend
ers against the provisions of the Act,
and liens on property in certain cases,
was taken up.
The amendments pending, action en-
which had been postponed Monday,
came up, and Bettman opposed them.
He said it was not fair that any one
society should benefit by the amend
ments while others were shut out.
Davis wanted to know why Bettman
had not acted fairly and exposed his
motive the day before. At that time,
he said, it had been argued that the
fines were to be taken absolutely away
from the society and placed in the
school fund, while it now developed
that the opposition was based upon
the ground that only the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals, the
only society in the State looking to the
prevention of such cruelty, should de-
rive any of the benefits arising from
the imposition of fines.
Doty read a telegram, signed by N.
P. Cole, President of the San Francisco
society, to the effect that statement
alleged to have been made by Wolfe
on the floor of the Senate, setting forth
that that society favored the with
drawal of the support derived from
penalties, was entirely false. The tele-
gram further stated that the PROPOSE
ton contained in the committee amend
ments emanated from the brain OF q
man who had been expelled from the
society, and who had ever since done
everything possible to defeat the ends
of the same.
1t may be said, in passing, that the
statement alluded to was not made by
Wolfe, but by another Senator. Wolfe
was not present when the telegram
was read.
Bettman said that N. P. Cole was
one of the most highly respected citl'
zens in San Francisco, and that II ne
said the originator of the amendment
was not a member of the society he
(Bettman) believed it. He asserted
however, that the author of thu
amendments was, and had been for sis
years. poundmaster of San Francisco
and that he also was highly respected
citizen.
Burnett of San francisco favored tht
amendments offered by Bulla, strjkin.
out Objectionable features. and leaving
the bill as it came from the Assembly
The record-union., 1899-03-01
In the end the amendments were
adopted by a vote of Il to 4, and the
bill was ordered printed.
WOI .FE,S STATEMENT.

bill was ordered printed.
WOLFE'S STATEMENT.
subsequently Wolfe, who was absent
when the amendments were under dis
cussion, rose to a question Of personal
privilege respecting the telegram re-
ceived from N. P. Cole of San Fran
cisco, and read by Doty. Wolfe said
he had not spoken upon the amend
ment at ALL and was not interested in
the bill one way or the other.
SPECIAL ASSEMBLY FILE.
The special file of Assembly bills was
taken up and the following action
taken:
a. B. 1872, Mack-To amend an Act
to allow unincorporated towns and viii
partment, and to assess and collect
taxes from time to time for such pur-
pose, and to create a Board of Fire
Commissioners, relating to assessing
and collecting said taxes; amended by.
special committee and ordered printed,
A. B. 651, Johnson-To authorize the
Governor to appoint agents to collect
from the United States the money ad-
vanced by the State of California for
the benefit of the United States in aid
ing the State volunteers mustered into
the service of the United States during
the rebellion, and allowing them COM
pensation therefor, if successful. met
with considerable opposition. and a roll
call showing no majority, a call of
the Senate was ordered. Smith was
finally brought. in and the call being
suspended the bill was lost-16 to II.
Dickinson changed his vote and gave
notice of a motion to reconsider.
A. B. %, Rickard-To add a new
section to the Penal Code, making it
misdemeanor to fill, sell, buy or
otherwise dispose of, or traffic in any
cask, keg, bottle, vessel, siphon, can,
case or other package bearing the duly
filed trademark or name of another
printed, branded, stamped engrossed,
etched. blown or otherwise attached or
produced thereon; amended and ordered
printed.
A. B. co. Sanford-To amend Section
CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
The record-union., 1899-03-01
PECULIAR POISONs.
GENERATED N; THE HUMAN BOD


The Resultl pt Imperfect Digestion OF
g@s~e Food.
Every living thing. plant or animal
contains within itself the germs of GER
tain decay and death.
In the human body these germs OF
death Called by scientists Ptomaines)
are usually the result of imperfect d.
gestion of food; the result of indiges-
ton or, dyspepsia.
The stomach, from abuse, weakens
does not promptly and thoroughly di-
gest the food The result is heavy
sodden mass which ferments (the first
process of decay poisoning the blood
making it thin, weak and lacking in red
co1puscles; poisoning the brain caus-
Ing headaches, pain, in the eyes.
Bad digestion weakenS the heart
causing palpitation and finally bringing
on disease of this very important organ
Poor digestion poisons the kidneys
causing Bright's disease and diabetes.
And this is so because every organ
every nerve depends upon the stomach
alone for nourishment and renewal, and
weak digestion shows itself not only in
loss of appetite and flesh, but in weak
nerves and muddy complexion.
The great English scientist, Huxley
said the best start in life is SOUND
stomach. Weak stomachs fail to digest
food properly. because they lack the
proper quantity of digestive acids Qac-
TIC and hydrochloric) and peptogeniC
products; the most sensible remedy II
all cases of indigestion, is to take after
each meal one or two of Stuart's Dys-
pepsla Tablets, because they supply in
pleasant, harmless form all the ele.
ments that weak stomachs lack.
The regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Iablets will cure any form of stomach
trouble except cancer of the stomach.
,They Increase flesh, insure pure blood
strong nerves, bright eye and clea1
complexion, because all these result
only from wholesome food well digested
Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets at 80 cents full sized
package or by mail by inclosing price
10 Stuart Co., Marshall Mich, but ask
your druggist first A little book or
stomach diseases mailed free. Address
Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The record-union., 1899-03-01

The palate is almost
tickled with SCOTS Emul-
sion Of Cod-liver oil. The
stomach knows nothing
about it, it does not trouble
you there. You feel it first
in the strength it brings; it
shows in the color of cheek
and smoothing out Of
wrinkles.
1t was beautiful thing
to do, to cover the odious
taste of Cod-liver oil, evade
the tax on the stomach, and
take health by surprise.
It warns, soothes, strength
ems and invigorates.,
, soc; and $!.oo. all druggists. g
SCOTT q BOVINE. Chsmisss, New York
The record-union., 1899-03-01

followed during which Cutter took his
seat
When order had been restored Sena-
tor Shortridge took the floor and scored
all who opposed a caucus. He is said
to have called them all towards and
especially Cutter, and nominated them
men who allowed themselves to be
whipped into line by the San Fran
cisco Cali and Chronicle" you
sell yourselves very cheaply," he cried,
! libeled in the columns of these papers
| to keep YOU out of a party caucus"
] Shortridge, continuing, referred to
! Cutters nose as one which had been
able to ferret out everybody in the
State who was opposed to Colonel
Burns.
| In the midst of his speech, Short
| ridge stopped and said in an ordinary
conversational key:
I'D like to have a photograph of
Cutters nose. It would be valuable to
me-"
Shortridge's speech, while it raised a
laugh, succeeded in making the several
factions who did not see matters
through his eyes, angry, and when he
said that there would be a caucus, and
that the members would be forced into
one, Assemblyman Melick is reported
TO have jumped up and said:
What do you mean by saying that
we shall go into caucus? Do you mean
that the party whip will be used to
drive US in? 1 would have you under
stand, Senator Shortridge that you are
not our driver
Shortridge is said to have replied that
he meant what he had said, and had
said what he meant, and followed his
reply with the statement that all who
refused to go into caucus were cow
ards.
Senator Davis was the next speaker.
fie is reported as saying that he was
the last man on earth to accuse Assem-
blyman Johnson of 'drooling'' Johnson
His (Jchnson's) opening speech had put
| things very nicely, but 1t took the hand
of Shortridge to tear down what John
son had built up. Davis referred to
Shortridge and Johnson as chose gem
tlemen."
Johnson jumped to his feet and
wanted to know whom Davis meant by
chose gentlemen" For. said Johnson,
Senator Shortridge speaks for himself
and not for me or for others.
Davis at this point accused the fol-
lowers Of Burns of being obstruction
lists, who wanted everything their way,
and johnson is said to have replied:
I'VE are not obstructionists 1 am
authorized to say that Colonel Burns
VIII withdraw from the Senatorial race
if all the other candidates will do So
Belshaw followed Johnson up with the
statement that since all the candidates
had now declared themselves willing to
withdraw from the fight. a ballot could
be taken to elect Senator. Dibble
asked Belshaw if he were willing to
withdraw the candidate whom he (Bel-
shaw had in mind.
Cutter moved to adjourn sine die.
NO" said johnson, I'VE are all ex-
cited. Let US take time to think. !"
Johnson then moved as an amendment
that adjournment be taken until 4
o'clock this afternoon and the amended
motion carried by vote of AZ to 81.
1t is understood that the Grant men
will refuse to attend the meeting Of
this afternoon.
The record-union., 1899-03-01

CONTINUED on sixth Page.)
The record-union., 1899-03-01
IN SENATE.
Important Measures Considered IL
the Upper House.

Important Measures Considered in
the Upper House.
In the Senate yesterday morning
Dickinson moved that the considera-
ton of constitutional amendments be
made a special order for Thursday
next, and that all substitutes for
amendments be in the meantime print
ed Carried.
Committee reports were handed in as
follows:
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Dickinson, for Finances. BIS 7l2
appropriating 81. 5000 to pay the
claim of Bancroft, Whitney & Co.-do
pass; 544, to create the office of State
Game Warden, provide for his appoint
ment, term of office, ETC., pass as amend
ed; 455, appropriating 81, 5S7 to pay the
claim of D. L. Blanchard for provision
ing Captain Ramon Pico's cavalry dur
ing the war of the rebellion-do no;
pass; $40, creating a commission to
make an investigation and report upon
the subject of reform in State taxation
472. to provide for the appointment OF
a commission on prison reform; 402
appropriating 5000 to purchase metal
| lie filing and book cases for office OF
Superintendent of Public instruction;
| 296, appropriating $4,000 to provide
for an investigation by the University
of California into the rainfall and wa.
ter supply of the State-do pass; A. e.
662, to pay the salaries of employees
| of the Commissioner of Public Works
do pass. S. b. $50, to transfer $3.50.
600 from the general fund to the Oak
| land harbor Improvement fund-do not
pass; also, that substitute for S. c. Az
/, 2, II. ID, IS and %, all relating t.
the judicial department, be adopted
Flint, for Attaches. Contingent Elk.
penses and MISREPRESENTATION thai
$50 be allowed for sundries, including
paper. furniture. washing towels. renf
for typewriting machines, ETC., b.
adopted. Adopted.
! Also, that Frank Springer be appoint
ed page at $3.50 per day, be adopted
/ Adopted.
A POINT IN DISPUTE.
Also. the resolution that $4,000 b,
The record-union., 1899-03-01
CALL AND SEE 1T.

The great Sager Gear, only chainless gear
here of highest grade. See 1t on the cele-
brated Andrea Wheel, 1t Is the greatest
advance yet made In gear on wheel.
CANFIELD'S CIGAR STORE,
1t 500 X Street
The record-union., 1899-03-01

popular Morris"
chairs have just been placed on our
floor. Ten dollars. some at higher
prices. The ten dollar ones have oak
frames, finished in antique, with high
adjustable back and broad cosy arms.
Corduroy cushions, tufted with box
edges. One position for sleeping, an
other for lounging and another for
reading -any of these positions OBJ
taired in an instant by simply changing
the brass rod. One of the most COM
Portable chairs ever made.
The record-union., 1899-03-01
"One Good Turn
Deserves Another. {"

It is SO easy to go through
life doing good and helping
to make others happy. A
lady zvho had been i'll zvfth
a complication of troubles,
haOing been thoroughly cared
and now enjoying perfect
health. felt It a duty to tell
her friends that the specific
that brought her back to health
qvas Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Thus, after Hoods had served her
well, she felt it deserved good turn
at her hands. Thousands tell the same
story Of blood purified and health re-
stored. Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses
merit peculiar to itself. ......,,.s,
Catarri1 III suffered over six years
with catarrh. Spent over 500 in advertised
cures, inhalers ETC., without benefit. Finally
tried Hoods Sarsaparilla and it accom-
piished complete and lasting cure" NJ A.
ABBEY, Victor Ave-, Worcester, Mass.
Castritis -" Nervousness caused by a
fright made my wife suffer intensely from
gastritis Morphine was necessary to re-
lieve the suffering. Hoods Sarsaparilla
and Hoods Pills were tried after all else
failed and in four days she improved and in
IA days she was cured" c. W. T. SCHMIDT,
Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Blood Pofson At 70 / had bone dis
The record-union., 1899-03-01

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO.
partnership Notice is hereby given that
the firm of II. Weinreich & Company
composed of the undersigned), doing bus
wholesale liquor. Dealers has been dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr. II. Vein
reich having disposed of his interest TO
Mr.. Fred Raschen, who will continue
business at the same place Mr.. Raschen
Is entitled to collect all the outstanding
accounts OF the firm and will pay all de-.
Cal. February u, 1889. H .WEINREICH,
FRED RASCHEN. mr1-10t
The record-union., 1899-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends In the East
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-18
nUsI.dDss LocALA

Second hand furniture wanted at
Anderson's Bargain house.
Ipay the beet price for second hand
goods. Anderson.
Finest job printing in the city. done at
The Sentinel office,
THINK OF IT-A $40. bedroom suit for
s22 at Anderson's Bargain House. No
one can beat it.
have money lying idle to buy house
hold goods with, or anything else.
Blackmer. the Second Hand Man.
will not be over bid, nor undersold,
your household goods are what want.
Blackmer, the Second Hand Man.
For RENT-Three furnished rooms for
housekeeping-Ayply, corner of 9Th and
Pitkin. 8 16
pay spot cash and = big price for
your household goods.
Blackmer the Second Hand Man.
Don't start into house keeping before
you figure with Anderson.
A new wagon for sale cheap for cash
at Andersons.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-18
FURTHER DELAY
ENTOMBED MEN
Shaft viii Haue to be Sunk
72O Feet to Pass the
Cave-In.

Leadville-The situation at the Bon
Air mine has improved considerably
since yesterday. A steam hoist was
placed in position at the new rescue
shaft and the additional depth required
in order to reach a point below the
caved ground will be materially hasten
I'd. Both Reuss and Frey are bearing
up wonderfully well under their en-
forced imprisonment.
This morning Frey, climbed up the
shaft to distance Of 135 feet from the
surface. He was unable to get any fur
ther On account OF the mass of timber
whish impeded his progress. This
would seem to indicate that the new res
cue shaft will have to be sunk at least
40 feet before they can get to the bot
tom OF the cave.
At the Starr shaft some progress was
made today and most of the water in
the drift was taken out, and it was ex-
pected that rapid progress would be
made, but unfortunately very large cave
Of dirt had blocked the shaft about '8O
feet from the Starr, and this evening
this had not been gone through. This
drift between the Starr and Bon Air
was measured on thei map today and
found to be l,125 feet in length. 1t is
open from the Bon Air shaft for 200
feet from the Starr shaft 100 feet 80 that
there Is not great distance further to
60. When the rescure party from the
Starr reaches the Bon Air they will have
to work up through mass Of timber to
the level above. Conservative mining
men here now believe that it will be i'm
possible to rescare the two men before
next week.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-18
TAKE HEED.

The following report taken from the
submitted report of the manager Of the
Ogden beet sugar factory, on the re-
suits of last years work, is of the very
highest Importance at the present time
to those who grow beets in this valley
the present year.
1t shows that beet sugar culture is
highly profitable and tells the tale of the
success of the growers 10 Utah,
| It should be read carefully by every
body and given the widest publicity.
"Considering the fact that the past
year completed our initial run at the
factory, think the output was quite
satisfactory. We produced over 10000
sacks Of sugar lover half Of which we
still have an handy and all which we es-
innate will bring us $4,000 after de-
ducting freight, expenses for marketing
etc. We are satisfied that during the
coming year we shall greatly increase
our output, and from the very satisfac-
tory reports have received from the
agricultural superintendent in regard to
getting contracts for beets, am SAN
guine that this statement will be fully
borne out. In fact, with hardly an ex-
ception, am informed our beet growers
Of last year who were raising beets for
us, have doubled and trebled their acre
age, and 80 far as tho immediate vicinity
Of the factory in this county is concern
ed, the average increase Of acreage is
three times greater this year than it WAS
last year.
II am fully convinced that the indus
try Of producing sugar is as proportion
ately profitable one as any other legi-
timate industry within this country, and
with the satisfactory assurance that we
are not only directly benefiting the farm
ing community, but also indirectly every
other enterprise in this vicinity. see
every reason for feeling satisfied with
our Investment even il our profits for
tho FIRST year or two should not be as
large as we might wish"
ION acsount Of the fact that we were
not prepared to 60 ipto the field and in
vite farmers to contract for raising beets
until late in January or early in Febru-
ary and at time whom most farmers
had already planted or determined upon
their crop for that year. We did not -
cure as large an acreage Of beets - We
could have wished or handled.
"Another deterring factor in bringing
about this result was tbs fact that the
enterprise vas new to many farmers and
they hesitatsd to launch out into an in
dustry Of which they had only small
knowledge. Bat I am plsassd TO state
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-18
MASS CONVENTION.

A mass convention of the voters Of the
Citizens League is hereby called to meet
at the city hall, Friday night March II.
at o'clock, for the purpose OF nominal
ing ticket to be voted for at the com
ing election. ALI who signed the roll Of
the Citizens League last year are enti-
tied to vote in the convention.
JNo. Il. HILL. VIM. A. MARSH,
Secty. Chairman
3 16 2
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-18
ABOUT THE WEATHER


From Observer Stewart
The low area yesterday central over
western Colorado has moved repidly
eastern to the Ohio valley. A second
low area has advanced from the north
Pacific to the British northwest. The
barometer is high over the Rocky noun
tain region and from thence westward to
the coast.
Precipitation has occurred over south
ern California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado,
Wyoming, the lower Missouri valley and
lake regions. Snow was falling this
morning at Salt Lake and Denver
The temperature has fallen over Colo
RADIO, Wyoming New Mexico, western
Texas and the lower Missouri valley, and
has risen in northern Montana and the
British possessions.
The temperature is below zero over
Wyoming, the Dakotss, Minnesota and
Manitoba.
Temperatures at Ga. m. Above
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-18

Rev. E. Edwards, pastor of the Eng
lish Baptist church at Minersville, Pa, /,
when suffering with rheumatism, was
advised to try Chamberlain's Pain BALM.
He says: "a few applications of this
liniment proved of great service to me.
It subdued the inf .mation and relieved
the pain. Should any sufferer profit by
giving Pain Balm trial, it will please
me-" For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-18
ELECTION NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that a
general city election OF the qualified vot-
ers Of the sity of Grand Junction, Colo
RADIO. will be held at the various voting
places, hereinafter named in the several
wards OF the said city on the frst Tues
day, being the 4th day Of April. A. D.
1899, for the purpose OF slecting the fol-
lowing named officers for said city, viz:
One ~ Mayor.
One ~ City Treasurer.
One (1) Alderman for First Ward.
One(l F" Bee md
One ~ Third "
One C) Z" Fourth
Polling places in each Of the several
wards will be as follows:
In the First Ward, at building on
Main street, No. 245, between Second
and Third streets.
In the Second Ward at the Brunswick
hotel sample room, on Fourth street be-
tween Main and Rood.
In the West Third Ward at the Grand
Valley Fruit & Produce Co.'s store room
on Main street between Fourth and
Fifth streets.
In the East Third Ward at Stull's
carpenter shop. corner Of Seventh and
Main streets. .s9,i rts.-ft r.la +
In the Fourth Ward at City Hall. cor
ner of Fifth street and Colorado avenue.
The polls will be open from 7 o'clock
q. %. until o'clock p. m. Of said elec-
ton day.
Witness my hand and oflicial zeal, this
18th day of March, A. D. 1883.
(SeaD N, o. DELAPLAIN,
City Clerk.