davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
WHISKY vs.. TEA.
How Senators Refresh Thems 81 YES
-whisky ~ Caps ana saneers--
AAHAEd and RaaE.

| "osshy ~ SWSs ana Suueerb-
Bayard end Beer.
| WAbHIEGTOS, January III. The
Senate occupied the afternoon In deba
ting the lint rules. Several of then
we're adopted without dbate. On
reaching the rule which prohibits thu
sale of spiriluous or malt liquors In the
Capitol building, Mr.. Bayard said thai
while entirely favOring the exclusion OF
spirituous liquors he did not favor the
exclusion Of the less dangerous and Ell.
tirely wholesome malt liquors, which
for fifteen years TO his knowledge and
the knowledge of all persons about the
Capitol, had been for sale in the restau
ants Of the Capitol. He believed that
the new rule was the same as the old
one, and he was not In favor Of havirg
a rule unless obedience to II were in
81 sted on. There should be nothing
like Concealmtnt about the matter.
Questions involving the invasion of
personal tastes were unwise and he
thought that by removing the dangers
which might arise from sp. rituOus
liquors everything necessary in this mat
tor would DO accomplished
n. Frye, chairman of the Committee
on rules, SAID the only difference between
the new rule and he old WAS In the
present addition Of the word ''strictly !"
which the COMMITTEES had added because
he Old rule had not been enforced.
" have 80 NJ" said Mr.. Frye, ga
restaurant Di one oI these houses be.
come an open, notorious, low miserable
~ | h.iv a "a
pantaloOns inside his boots and with his
coarse blouse on, standing at the bar of
a restaurant OF one of the Houses Of
Congress drinking miserable whisky
out OF q cup.
A lineup ?" inquired some MEM
Der.
"Nc, sir" said Mr.. Frye, "a crock.
cry cup, and have seen whisky or
dered again and again, and ealleu tea,
and brought and served in cup and
saucer. Anybody, whether a memb Der
OF Congress- Or otherwise, can sit down,
order his tea and drink tout OF d
cup"
To me-" he continued, whether
there is anything wrong in it or not,
there is something utterly disgusting
about it, and it is entirely unbecomiug
the character and dignity Of the Capt.
tol Of the United States.
Mr.. Bayard did not know that he
(Mr. Bayard) had said anything "
induce the gentl man from Maine to
draw the shocking picture which he
had of a man disgraclng himself and
the Capitol Of the nation.
MIR. Frye said shat he had not done so
because OF anything said by the Senator
fiom Delaware, but to illustrate and
emphasize the necessity Tor the add
lion OF the word strictly"
Mr.. Bayard remarked that his amend.
ment wasproposed solely with view
W temperance and good health and en-.
tirely in ependent Ut his own views. He
was strongly IN favor OF the exclusion
OF spirituous liquors. but not of malt Ii
quors.
Mr.. Bayard called the yeas and nays
on the adoption of his amendment, but
the differences were adjusted without d
vote by striking out the words spirit
uous" and malt" and inserting the
words Intoxicating" This word, Mr..
Frye said, was satisfactory TO him, rs
II was the language Of the prohibltory
statutes of Name. IL was also satlstac-
tory TO Mr.. Bayard. The rule was then
adopted.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
III hNDAf, THE 2IrH DAY
VI JANUARY, 1884,

I,' W. 81, y SLY by VIRTUE OF A
W. i".afI facihs, to me directed
I 't..''i ~ public sale at the Court
n"fhcl street between Tenth and
,Ie'u the city Of Wilmington,
' %"e county, Del, on
'"'hNbAi, THE ATH DAY
VI JANUARY, 1884,
,r H'@ O'Clock, p. IN,
,'''hs described real estate, viz:
"t,.''aIn lot OF parcel of land with a
! .G','Nc DWELLING thereon erected,
k.c r,~g city Of Wilmington, bounded
j. w.,,l.ia a. follows, TO wit Beginning
h. nrr,,Iy side Of soott street at the
BIZ '"et, nch, northcrly from the
Lsy,i I''e o. Fourth street, thence wes-
mna ''l with Fourth street lOb feet to q
M c, horlherly parallel with Scott
sl,h rWh corner, thence easterly par.
Val 1|ufth street and through the di.
gp,,b , Il,'s and the adjoining house
str,., !7n 'eet to tho aforesaid side OF
The ,, ahd thence thereby southerly IS
three ,S se u beginning, be tho con
ed Ana nnat they may.
.t.. tnken in execution o. the prop
md ~, Ut '. latnall and Annie X, his
w. and to be sold by
Glyy.s JAN ~ MARTIN, Sheriff.
'SFlcB, Whining Ton, January
8.eod
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
Ht U VlVUh' j. III,
the following described real estate, viz:

the following described real estate, VIZ:
All that certain lot or parcel Of Ian with
D twO-stOry brick house thereon erected, sita.
ate In the city Of Wilmington, bounded and
described NJ lowe, TO wit: Beginning Mt a
poiLL on the sOuiherly eide Of Read street, ut
the distance ofll7 feet 81 lAches wtster y
from the we sterly side OF Monroe street, and
at the middle Of the division wall between
this and the adloiDinY house on the east
thence slutherly and parallel VITA Monroe
street and through said division wall IS feet
to II corner thence westerly parallel win
Read street l3 ioet and y OF An inch to hn"th-
er corner, thence northeriy and para lei with
Monroe street and through the middle oi the
d vision wall between this and tho adl0 ming
house on the west IS ieet to the aforesaid size
Of Read street, and thence thereby eas!eriy
Is feet and "a Of 40 inch TO the ace Of begin
ming, be the contents thereof what they may
Book l., vol 10, page 3l7. &c For the re,
lease of n portion OF the above described real
estate from the lien Of this mortgage, see
Decd Record N vol. " page -S3, &c.
Seized ana taken 10 execution ne the prop
erty OF Pstsr Is. Heusted and Ju'ia Is, hiH
wife, and Thomas =. Hampton, I. t'a and TO
be ,6ld by JAMES MARTIN, sheriff.
SHERIFp's OFFICE, Wilmington, January
1, 1884. 9e0d
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES,

Toilet Sets, Gentlemen's Smok-
ing Sets, Children's Tea Sets,
Bouquet Holders, Mustache
Cups, Bisc Figures, Toys, Fancy
Cups and Saucers and Vases in
endless variety. These goods
we bought expressly for the
Christmas trade, and are selling
very cheap for cash. Also a full
line of Coffees and Teas. We
roast all of our own coffee, there.
fore you always get it fresh and
good, and our Teas are unsurpass.
ed.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18


All that certain lot or parcel OF land, with a
two story name house thereon erected,
situate In the city of Wilmington, bounded
and described as follows, to wit: Beginning
on the westerley side Of Scott street. at tn :
distance Of ~ feet l inch nOrtherly from
the n0rtherly side OF Fourth street, thence
westerly parallel to Fourth street AMI
through the centre of the division wall OF
this and tho adjoining house on the south
iob feet to q corner, thence northerly parallel
with SCOTT street IS fert to a corner, thence
easterly and parallel with Fourth street lO5
feet 10 the aforesaid side Of Scott street, and
thence thereby s0uthsrly is feet TO the place
Of beginning, DO tho o1ntents thereof what
they may.
Sc sed and taken In execution as the pro-
perty Of Walter q Tatnall and Annie H.,
htS wife, and I. rs, and TO be Q Id by
JAMES MAK1lN, Sherth.
SHnMvs's O1BIon, Wilmington, January
l. 1874
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
Clearing the Tracks

Getting ready to close the years bust.
ness at Russell's Bee Hive. Don't fail
70 visit BOG Market street. You never
found us in so good condition for the
buyer az now. Complete stock to Sc
lect from and marked down less than
January prices.
Prices of Black Cashmere down.
" of ColOred " down.
Superb fine all wool French Cloths,
will not wear rough, Toe, former price,
$l.00. all colors ; l case do. worth Sl.25,
now SIC, full line colors. Black Silks
marked down. Colored silks marked
down. Complete change in prices of
Hosiery and Underwear. Now is the
time TO make 75c. buy 81 worth of Dry
Goods. A good warm plush cloth coat
for g.. 80 and $500, reduced from ST..
Handsome fur-lined circulars, from $55
slo 80 from SIS to Sls. Prices. of coats
down.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
$1,000.

All.wool, indigo blue Middlesex sulta
at the Boston Clothing House. Selling
out 10 quit the business on March lst.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18

klFTS SALE-Bi VIRTUE DF 4
,utLrsr. faclas, 10 me directed
et.o. d ~ public sale at the tour,
lon Market .'frct, between Tenth and
J. .u4.,., Il the city Of Wilmington,
HsColny bel, on
rhuBSuAl. THE 2+rH DAY
~ JANUARY, 1884.
atg D clock, =. M,
! way described real estate. viz:
l'"rala OytOT p'ecc Uf land with Il
w m dwelling house thereon
p'4t,r .L tie city Of Wilmington
DlUlH ant described ~ follows,
n. aa,rs Ala point on the easterly
,tt.r10 .t'ee,lt the distance VI "a
j e'y ''m tns .outherly side Of Sec.
Thence t4.lrrly parallel with Sec.
Il irN FEET thence sOutherly paral.
Eh'rDa ''ce' TX cen feet, thence
pDi. Ill! Second street aud
! ih' Dt'Je centre Of the division
tsrc o. - va and the one adlQiu,
'.lo ~.,t '''y ieet 10 the caste ~
'JrH'rNil street. and theme thereby
f'r''r"b 'rr, to the place Of begin
II a,r"a,rhts what they may.
I t1l ',trE in execution a. the prop
'a~~' u. AARON and Mary r. hls
NIX g'r' ant Jesse II. Cornelius and
ia. tl'S.i", I. { g., and 10 be sold
jAMfS MAR1lri. sheriff.
M : DPP!.E, Wilmington, January
7-eod
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
BRAN AND CORN MEAL.

Bran and corn meal are at times as
cheap AZ hay, suggests an exchange.
And generally the difference in this re-
spect il so small that it always pays to
use hay or FODDER only in such an
amount as will affect the perfect d.
gestion of the finer food. The writer
uses regular ration of ten pounds Of
fodder and ten pounds of meal. daily,
and this has been found In several
years practice the best for the produce
ton of milk and the condition of the
cow. Then such ration will cost
from fifteen to twenty-five cents daily
equal to one and half to two and a
half cents q quart for ten quarts Of
milk, or 10 to rs cents per pound Of
butter,
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18

Baker, corn, 10 cents, at BlackistonAs
Eighth and WollaStoa Bbrsets.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18

nt,.r, i n CHEAT NERVE kE
tssss..' 'he wonder Of the axs iorsI.
Arss All fits stopped NJ. Send
WI "rsst. Philadslnhis. Pa
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18

|RIfFH StLE-BY VIRTUE OF A
r." l|'hri facias, to me directed =,
fuF'"t 70 public sale ut the Court
\ Oh Naiset stree, between tenth and
o'r't IN the city Of Wilmington
Fs'I" H"ca'y, Del, on
|H KSr'Y, THE PATH DAY
Vt JANUARY, 1854,
At! o'clock, p. m,
'0E.tg described real estat.. viz:
hal certain lot piece or parcel OF land.
%e'Hy frame dwelling house and
tsr' N, trick ftJrs and dwell ny
ut''1i erected situate In Christ ana
'rl N1l more particularly bounded
'+hbeI ~ iollOws, 10 wit: Beginning
l*hr'l0n Of the line Of the westerly
ll1l tree! with the limo Of the
Y! '0!'N SoNenteenth street, thOncc
' '"Ni 'A.i sldc ofSeyenteenth st, Get
!" m'n"r thence northerly and
j" i,0n street 10 feet 10 a corner,
s'%'i and parallel with Seven.
'I,'t' j" 'ret TO tho said westerly
hnn ,fert, and thence thereby
, ''' To the place of beginning,
'0,' Il 'hereOi what they may.
" , ''' .rn IN execution as the prop
No'H u Mccartney and Sarah A.,
= '4i : and to he sold by
. IANlES MARTIN. Sheriff.
"'' 'it' L, Wilmington, Jan. I,
II cod
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18

Janney, 301 and 1903 King street. head.
quarters for butter; low tor oash.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18

NOTlCE-I, GEO. H. MARBLE, THE
IN tenant Of No. ll9 Market street. in the
First ward of the city of Wilmington, County
OF New Castle and State OF Delaware, in
compliance with the requirements of the acts
Of the General Assembly In such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that !
shall apply In writing to the Court of Gene
raj Sessions Ofthe Peace and Jail Delivery
the State of Delaware. ln and for New Cas-
tie County,on MONDAY. the Attn day of Feb
ruary, A. b., 1884, being the next term Of
said Court, for a license for said house as an
inn or taper for the sale therein of intoxi
catilg liquors In les quantities than one
quart, to be drunk on the premises, and the
following respectable citizens of the said
ward recommend the said application, viz:
l.. W. Palmer, H. ID. Hollis.
Manuel Richonberger. Henry bradley,
Thos. W. Ewing, Albert L. Smith,
Clinton Jamison, Thos. J. Graves,
J. ID. Moore, VIM. Alsentzer,
Preston Ayars, David WO0lman,
VIM. X. Moore, Francis f. Kelley,
A. Hnuber. James Magary,
Austin v Gaynor. Chas +. Resag,
Sewell A. WhittOck, Thos. d. Gibson,
Daniel McCusker, Jas. Christy.
A. T. Cnristy, Samuel Culbert.
l7-3tI GEO, II. MARBLE.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
II kNr'l, THE PATH DAY
Vt January, 1854,

lMH NALE-BY VlkTUE CT A
" L"'rrI facias. to me directed,
,'g." to public sale ut thu Court
W. '''n"' street, botween Tenth and
!. ''e"'' N the city Of Wilmington,
'a'"r county, bel, on
'hrRNDiY THE PATH DAY
VI JANUARY, 1884,
At 20 clock p. m,
'0' '@g described real estate. viz
' y, ''f'Ain lot Of land with the frame
-, ~'".'oh, r.tuate IN the city Of VII.
"" "uharl ana described NJ fOlloas,
.lhIhI at the corner formed by
,'.", ny '.Le u Fourth street and tho
:. :, , ave VI LhIrn street, thence norLher.
-, a.. o.,''tlJ tde OF Union stree; 20
,,.n,, 'heh'c eastcrly parallel with
,rr g icgt to n stake, then -
,' tNiIIrI with Union street 81 feet
d, .'Nh"rly side OF Fourth street,
.N'rthy westerly ~ feet TO the
ID, Nl'"., be the contents thereof
4 a l'I "Een In execution as the pro-
l",',.iam + Froude, and Annie, his
''' l. hui u be sold by
v... JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff,
%" VPFICE, Wilmington, January
7eOd.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18

NOIICE-I, THOMAS d. GIBSON,
AZ owner o. the house known as the swan
Hotel, No. West Fourth treet, in the First
ward, Of the city Of Wilmington In the
county of New Castle and stats of Delaware.
In appliance with lhe requirements of the
acts Of the General Assembly in such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that shall apply in writing to G Court Of
General Sessions OF the Peace and Jail De-
livery of the state of Delaware, In and for
New Castle County, on MONDAY, the 4th
day Of February. A. d 1884. being the next
term Of said court for a license for said house
rs an inn or tavern for the sale there n of In
tox eating liquors In less quantities than one
quart, to be drank on the PREMISE, and the
following respectable citizens OF the said
ward recommend the said application, viz
James smith, Preston Ayars,
Il. j. McManus Henry 9rebe,
James Megary, Michael Megary.
Geo G. WIN " MARBLE h haslH Mcc GsEeGt
VIM. Huber, Luther W. Palmer,
Robert Morrow, J. Hamilton Ayars,
Solomon II. Stats, Meyer Meyers,
J. ". BlOcksom, Patrick Monaghan,
John freenlee, august hiermaGn.
David lrelan, James Mckenna,
Chas. b. Dou2herty, VIM. T. Massey.
Lavid WOolman.
l6-3t. THOMAS ID. GIBSON.
NO1lCE-l, William A, SPA RkS.
~ the tenant Of house situated ut the N.
K. cornerot Taylor and Locust SITS, in the sth
ward Of the city OF Wilm ngton, County OF
New Castle and State of Delaware, in com.
plIance with the requirements Of the acts of
the General Assembly made and provided.
do hereby give notice that snail apply in
writing 10 the Court of General Sessions of
the Peace and jail delivery Of the State of
Delaware, in and tor New Castle County, on
MONDAY, the 4th day Of February A. ID.
1884, being the next term Of said court. for
license for said house rs an inn or tavern for
the sale therein OF intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than one quart to be drunk
on the premises. and the following respect.
able citizens Of the said ward recommend the
said application, viz:
VIM. J. Forrest, Frank Boster,
Robert Fell George II. Cantwell,
CISCO Morrison, q. C. ConcannOn,
John Maxwell, Barnard Donehoe,
ohp Traynor. John M. Irwin,
Joseph Il. Wells, John L. Jones.
Barnard McCulla, Joseph Madison,
Joseph H. Horner, Thomas Morine,
I'd. Grantland, David H. Wells,
VIM. H. Finne, M. F. COale,
M ichael Conol, w. +. Coale,
Thomas Carson, =. A. HOrty,
John Lotus
l7.3t WILLIAM A. SPARKS.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
2JAs. BELT nth and Market wilminston
nhlLADELfhlA, -AlIMlNH1UN AND
JIG BALTIMORE RAILRC AID.

JANUARY 7TH, 1888.
Trains leave Wilmington 10 fol;trs:
For Philadelphia and informed ate Sta
lions, eAO, 100, 1890 g. m. $50, Loc I.40, s.6s
p. IN.
Philadelphia (express) T. 245, $50, 7.So,s.l6,
9, 9.89, s.67, 1907, llbS o. m. LAS, La Ill,
o.l0, 0.37, 6.46 p. m.
New YORK ,aOo, 245 $50 e.4o, 100, lo.o7lLgsa.
N. :*'2Ss, LA. 28O, y. So. 6.4ep. m.
For West Chester. via Lame kin, $40 and
BIS a. m, ; 230 and 400 p. N.
Baltl more ana intermediate stations, Les,
10 % q. NJ $500 p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 100 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, LA, 4.43 COS,
10 90 q. NJ; - 10, Sill, sos, 700, 1L1sp. m.
Baltimore only, Los Q. m. 1877 and 0 2. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 800, o.ob 8. m. LIS, SOC, 100
and o.26 p. M.
Harrington. Delmar, and way stations, s.os
q. m, and LIS p. m.
Wyoming and way stations, o.2b p. m.
Express tor Harrington, 400 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
$40 o. m zoo M, $50, 7.40, 8.6b p. N.
n. :b.17 o.37. 6.4s n. m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, $40 a. m.
and 5.3Op m.
Baltimore and Washington, LA, t.43, sos,
10 90 q. m. +, 11.09 p. n. Baltimore, LOS q. N.
For further information, passengers ara 70.
erred to the timetables posted at :aa ST..
lions.
Trains marked ~ are limited sxpresc, upon
Thich extra fare IA charged.
UHARI EsS L. PJGH, }. X. WOOD,
}snersl Maasghr General pse5enrsr Aeon
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-29
Second in Command.

CAIRO, August 18th. - General Lord
Wolseley has appointed General Earle to
the position of second in command of the
Gordon relief expedition. General Earle's
brigade has been ordered to move, so as
to reach the second cataract early in DC
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-29
A Greek Olive Oil Factory.

From the churches our host took us to
inspect an olive oil factory, of which there
are several in Pyrghi, so that the stream
which waters the village is brown with
olive juice, like water tinged with peat in
an Irish bog. Here they use no machinery
or modern appliances in pressing the oil,
merely the old primitive wooden press.
Women, or sometimes mules, walk round
and round revolving wheel which brushes
the olives; in this condition they put them
into sacks and then into that - black faced
heifer which devours oak wood" as the
Chiotes, in their tigurative way, are wont
to describe their ovens. The sacks are
then placed one over the other in the press,
and two men turn post which pulls a
rope, which drags a stick, which tightens
the press, and the oil oozes into the recep-
tacle prepared for it, with water inside
The oil and water, of course, do not ANAL
gamate, the dregs sink to the bottom, and
the pure oil flows into jars prepared for it.
1t is impossible to realize the affection the
people have for olives in q purely olive
growing country. "An olive with kernel
gives boot to a man, is true adage with
them. 1t is the principal fattening and
sustaining food in a country where hardly
any meat is eaten. 1t takes the place of the
potato i'll Ireland, and on the olive crop de-
ponds the welfare of many. An olive yard
is presented to the church by way of glebe,
and the peasants collect on stated day to
gather these sacred olives, which they buy
from the church. and always at the highest
market value.-[ Macmillan's Magazine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-29

In 1908 and 1904, according to a French
periodical, the Rhine, Loire and Seine ran
dry. In 1915 the heat throughout Europe
became excessive. Scotland suffered par
ticularly in 1925; men and beasts died in
scores. The heat in several departments
during the summer of 1905 was equal to
that in glass furnace. Meat could be
cooked by merely exposing it to the sun.
Not a soul dare venture out between noon
and P NJ. In 171S many shops h6d to
close; the theaters never opened their
doors for several months. Not a drop of
water fell during six months. In 1779 the
| heat ut Bologna was so great that a number
of people were stifed. There was not
sufficient air for the breath, and people
| had TO take refuge under ground. In July,
1893, the heat became intolerable. Vegeta-
blcs were burned up and fruit dried upon
the trees. The furniture and woodwork
| in dwelling-houSes cracked and split up
meat went bad in an hour The rivers ran
dry in several provinces during 1911; ex-
pedients had to be devised for the grinding
of corn. In 1922 a protracted heat was
accompanied by storms and earthquakes
during the drought legions of mice overran
Lorraine and AlSace, committing incalcu-
liable damage. In 1882, the heat brought
about cholera in France; 10000 persons
fell victims to the visitation in Paris alone.
In 1916 the thermometer marked 1859 in
the sun. Finally, the summers of 1859,
1860, 1869 1870, 1874, ETC., although ex-
cessively hot, were not attended by any
disaster.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-29
THIS MORNING,s NEWS.

In New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at l2O1 for 4s OF 1907; 1875 for As;
sterling, 81 s4@4 Sc; 1907 for IS; silver bars,
HOS.
Silver in Lendon 50 1i-1sd consols. 100 91sd ;
per cent. United States bonds, extended, 1o5
Is, 1914; AS, u.s.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
at $4,000 cents.
At the morning session of the Stock Board in
San Francisco yesterday the general market had
a steady and favorable appearance although
some of the middle Comstocks did not fully
hold up to "Wednesday nights closing rates.
Chollar opened at 81 50 and closed at s. CO. On
the regular call Hale d Norcross rose 30 So 20,
Savage to 81 80 and Chollar to s. 70.
Fire at Adams, n y; loss, 100000.
wonderful surgical feat has just been per
formed by New York practitioner.
jeff. Davis is credited with another vail about
1.-The ingratitude of republics"
The Adrian (SIich.) Savings Bank has sus-
pended.
The affairs of the suspended Second National
Bank at Xcnia, O., are said to be not so bad as
at first represented.
Alderman +. c. Denson, of Toronto viii COM
mRnd the Canadian voyageurs, to be sent to the
relief of General Gordon.
Fire at Newark, n. J.; loss, 100000.
The French have destroyed all the defenses
along the Min river in China, and yesterday be
gan the bombardment of Shanghai.
In their efforts to lower the trotting record
yesterday, ay-Eye-See and Phallas Were I'M
successful.
The Office of County school Superintendent
of Kern county has been declared vacant
The Emperors of Germany, Russia and Austria
have arranged meeting.
The Indians in British Columbia are murder
ing the Cinnamon, and threaten to drive them
from the country.
Professor A. G. Brownell delivered the annual
address at the Petaluma fair yesterday.
Blaine's illness was only caused by severe
cold, from which he has quite recovered.
The National Prohibition camp-meeting
opened Wednesday at Round Lake, n. Y.
The Junipero Sierra centennial was celebrated
at the Carmel Mission near Monterey, yester-
day, the ceremonies being of an imposing or
der and an immense concourse of people being
present
a circus attache was fatally injured at Lehi,
Utah, Tuesday night by the falling of the cen-
ter pole of the tent
tramp was killed at Reno, New, yesterday,
while attempting to board n break beam.
The Iowa Greenback State Convention met
yesterday at Des Moines
f. W. Galbraith, of California, has been ap-
pointed special examiner Of the Pension Office.
An incendiary fire at AinswOrth. W. T., yes
terday caused loss of $4,000.
Oscar F. Becker has been arrested at Portland,
Or, on a charge of arson.
The Treasurer of Washington county, Oregon,
has disappeared with So 900 of the public funds.
The steamer Rose Standish was sunk in Bos
ton harbor last night.
The deaths from cholera in the southern de
Partments of Franco yesterday numbered 81.
Serious disorder occurred Wednesday at Lima,
Peru, there being storm of bullets for over six
hours