davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25
A L.Dy UoyORED.
Reception of Mrs. L. Jane Russell at the
Golden Eagle.

Reception OF Mrs. L. Jane Russel at the
Golden Eagle.
Mrs. B. Jane Russell, Department Presi-
dent of the Wo,nan's Relief Corps, arrived
yesterday on the noon train from her Oak
land home. She was met at the depot by
the officers of Sumner Relief Corps, No.
II, and escorted to the Golden Eagle Hotel,
when she was installed as the guest OF the
ladies of that Corps. After lunch the De
partment President was escorted TO
Grangers' Hall where she attended the
regular business meeting OF the Corps.
After the regular routine business was
transacted, instructions from headqlar-
tiers We're received and read. Sew
eraI ladies were ball0ted for and
elected and fifteen new members
initiated. After the business part of the
meeting was concluded all repaired to the
banauet-roon, where q fine collation. had
been spread by and under the direction and
management of Mrs. Gent, Past Chaplain
of the Corps. In addition to the Depart
ment President, Miss Amy Hewett OF New
castle and Mrs Martha Stone OF Woodland
were also guests of the Corps,
A reception was rendered Mrs. Russell in
the evening at the parlors OF the Golden
Eagle Hotel, which was largely attended,
the capacious rooms being filled with men,
bers Of the Corps, members OF Sumner
Post and invited guests. The rooms
were tastefulv decorated with flow
ers. Mrs. E. B, Crocker, who
was present, presented Mrs: Russell
with a large, beautiful and tastefully--
wrought floral piece, which was placed
upon the piano near the center of the
room. The design was that OF Ian rest
ing upon an easel, and the letters w. h.
c., No H. were wrought in colors. Mrs.
Kent contributed floral piece; design, an
anchor.
Mrs. Russell, in response to remarks of
welcome made by Commander Kellogg, of
Sumner Post, made a neat speech, return
ing thanks for colrtesies shown. Remarks
were made by Comrades Skinner, Medley,
Ollie and others; solo and recitation, :" Rock
of Ages" Miss Matte Fulton, of San Fran
cisco instrumental solo, Miss Maud Nixon !;
recitation, THE Last Card" Mrs. Kent.
The entire audience united in singing
America" Later in the evening Mrs.
Russell was serenaded at the hotel by the
Hussar Band
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

.TNHE QUEEN OF sONo8IA A <~zs~@
county resorts win open EZMS, ~
the LIST of May. JOHN SNIP ~ aSSIssssA
SON. formerly of MARK WEST ~ Is ai4t$Ex-
SPRINGS, has taken this lovely -sszs--==s-saEis>-
summer retreat, located 8 miles east of Santa
Rosa at the base of Taylor Mountain, 40 feet
above sea level Hot sulphur Baths, Shower
Baths free TO guests of the house. Dan Healy
will have charge of Stage and Saddle Horses
Send for descriptive circular. Address J. SNIP
son, White sulphur springs, Santa Rosa, So
mona county. je22-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25
DUNCAN HOUSE,
SODA SPRINGS HOTEL
DUACEp COJrNTy

HyHIS DELIGHTFUL HEALTH RESORT IS
j situate in the high Sierras, with Bracing
Air. Magnificent Scenery Unsurpassed Mineral
Water and Excellent Fishing and Hunting. The
house is situated close to the bank of the Ameri-
can river, and is reached via the C. P. r. +. and
Soda Springs Station; thence 10 Springs ten
miles by St age, being an interesting and attrac-
tive drive. The Hotel at this Summer Resort
will be opened on 10th of June.
JOHN MILLER, Proprietor.
n F PosT Clerk feS-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25
Pixley ON Foreigners.

On July 4, 1863, Hon. Frank NJ. Pixley
who is to be the orator at San Francisco on
the coming Fourth, delivered the Fourth
of July Grafton in this city. In the course
of his remarks he said This war will
have demonstrated many things desirable
for us TO know. First we shall have ascer-
tanned what are the true sentiments enter
tanned toward us by the nations of Europe.
We have seen with what alacrity and pa
triotism our adopted citizens have sprung
to arms; how the Irish have sent forth
their full brigades; how heroically they
have faced danger under the flag upon
whose azure folds were mingled their ma
TONS emblems-
The Irish thistle with the striped bars.
And Erin's harp with the Yankee stars
The Germans, too, how manfully they
have fought, like as for their fatherlaud
How gloriously they have contended for
the freedom they have found under Amer
lean laws The gallant Sigel and his bold
generalship are fit subjects for poetry and
the pencil Plain language is too poor to
portray such gallant deeds"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25

FINE CONNECTIONS, ice cream, water ices,
cakes, etc., at w. +. Peterson s, $40 ].
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25

SMALL musical instruments of all kinds
yiolins, guitars, flutes, accordeons, etc. q
specially. Also, all the latest sheet music.
Cooper's music store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25

CALL and see the New Style Wheelock
Pianos, made to order, and just received at
Cooper's Music Store. Also, at the same
time see the musical wonder, the Little
Giant Mathushek.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25

CELEsTINAs Celestinas and other self
playing instruments, and rolls OF music for
the same, at Cooper's Music Store, 63i st.s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25

INFANTS French kid shoes (sewed), very
soft and flexible, 40 cents per pair. Infants
Curacao shoes, kid bottoms, % cents. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25
DIED.

June 2i-Edna NJ. H., youngesl
daughter of Rhody and Minnie schestag,
months and q days fInterment private,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25

THE Little Giant Mathushek. Only
piano with solid iron frame with tuning
pins pushed in. A new invoice this week.
Cooper's music store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25

RosEwooD button hooks, 10 inches long,
10 cents. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her Casforia
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
Whom she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
When shs had Children. she gave them eassasiA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25

Ice CREAM, all fiavors, at Peterson's, e2o--J
street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25

GENUINE German milk and cream bread,
at Peterson's. GO J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25

LEAVE your orders for ice cream, water
ices, ETC., at Peterson's, $50 ] street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25

TEX different makes of pianos for sale or
rent, at Cooper's music store,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25
GLENDALE HOTEL,

TIME PLEASANTEST RESORT FOR TNyA-
| lids and Tourists in the Mountains. Warm
Climate Finest Water in the State The Table
is supplied with the best the market affords.
Rooms large and airy. To reserve rooms address
jes-2m MRS. s. A. PETERMAN, Blue Canyon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25
podee.s sacramento Glove FACTORY

MANUFACTURER OF AND WHOLESALE
wi Dealer in all kinds of Hand.seved Buck
skin Gloves, 1919 Ninth St, nearK Todd Fellows
Temple) We buy the Raw Skins, and tan them
for our own use. Have the latest styles and best
fitting Dies for Cutting. Can and will sell
GLOVES cheaper than any other House in the
State Genuine Buckskin Gloves, IS cents per
pair; Genuine Haud-sewed Buckskin Gloves,
81; California Goat Gloves, SO cents. All other
kinds in proportion. Large lot of LADIES
DRIVING GLOVES On hand. Also, "Bernhart'
Chamois. All GLOVES warranted not to rip.
jel6 3pimMWF
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-22
Epitome of GIadstone's Bill.

LONDON, April 16.-Following is the text
of Gladstone's bill for the better govern
ment of Ireland: 1T debars the proposed
Irish Parliament from legislating concern
ing the status, dignity or succession of the
Crown; from passing laws effecting peace
or war, the army or navy, the militia or
volunteers, or the defense of the realms,
and from taking any action concerning the
foreign or colonial relations of the En-
pire. Among the other subjects placed be-
yond the power of the Irish Government to
deal with are dignities, titles and honors
prizes and booties of war; offenses against
the law of nations; treason and alienage i;
navigation, copyright, patents, mails, tele-
graphs, coinage and weights and measures.
The bill further prohibits Ireland from
doing any thing to establish or endow any
religion. or to disturb or confer any priv
ileges on account of religious belief; and
also forblds it to impose customs or excise
duties. The Queen is given the same pre-
rogatlve to summon, prorogue and dissolve
the Irish Legislature as she has with respect
to the Imperial Parliament. To her Mai
esty also is reserved the power to erect
forts, arsenals, magazines and dockyards.
The Irish Legislature is permitted to i'm
pose taxes to be paid into the consolidated
fund to defray the expenses of the public
service in Ireland, subject to the provisions
of the Irish land purchase bill; but is not
to either raise or appropriate revenues
without the Queens Recommendation
made through the Lord Lieutenant. The
church property in Ireland is to belong to
the Irish people, subject to existing
charges. The Executive Government Of
Ireland is vested by the Queen in a Lord
Lieutenant, who will govern with the aid
OF such officers and councils as the Queen
may appoint, and will give or withhold the
Queens assent to such bills as the Irish
Legislature may pass.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-22
A RASCALLY SERVANT.

Saved From the Penitentiary by His EN-
ployer Only to Rob Him Second Time.
NEW YORK, April 1S.-Dr. Louis Sheffield,
of 26 West Thirty street, hired a
year ago Arthur Williamson, a cookbook
ing young colored man, as a servant Last
August when he went to Saratoga he took
Williamson along There Williamson
stole a suit of clothes from fellow serv-
ant and started off for Albany with
DR.. Sheffield's team. He was ar
rested, and on the complaint of the
owner of the team was sentenced to a
years imprisonment in the Albany Peni-
tentiary. DIR. Sheffield, who thought he
had reformed, procured his pardon from
Governor Hill and took him into his service
again. Last week Mrs. Sheffield became
very ill, and was removedto an uptown
sanitarium for treatment. The doctor
was called away to Philadelphia,
and Williamson and another servant
were left in charge of the house.
On Wednesday 49, night Williamson
into Saratoga trunk and hamper, and,
loading them on a cab, drove off with
them. He stopped, also. at the Sani-
tarium and got Mrs. Sheffield's sealskin
dolman, which he said the doctor had sent
him for. Detectives traced Williamson to
the Cosmopolitan Hotel in this city, where
they found all of the stolen goods in his
room except the dolman and fur coat
belonging to DR.. Sheffield. Williamson
was remanded to-day.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-22
Another Telephone Invention.

CHICAGO, April 15-Cornelius Spillane,
of this city, has invented device for tele.
phoning between moving trains and rail-
road stations The invention is an ex.
tremely simple affair, consisting of cir
cult wire resting on an insulated slab be.
tween the railway tracks. On this wire
rests a circuit rod, made of strip of
metal, having attached to it a movable
metal roller, making continuous connec-
tion with all stations and all trains on the
line of the route. The return circnit Is
gained by means of a rail, wheel and axle
and through the framework of the engi.
neer's cab to the telephone The wire
runs through the train, connecting all the
cars, SO that conversation can be kept up
from all parts of the train to all stations
on the road and between all other trains
on the line
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-22
VANDERBILT CLINIC.
Heirs of the Millionaire Promote
His Intentions
To Make New York Great Medical Center
of this Country.

NEw YORK, April 16.-When Vim. 81.
Vanderbilt gave s5OOO0O to the College of
Physicians and Surgeons, October II, 1884,
he had an exceedingly clear and practical
idea of what should be done to make New
York the medical center of this country
and put it on an equal in point of facilities
with institutions of Europe. A part only
of his plan was developed in his life
time. His gifts to the above named col
lege were restricted to the purchase of
80 lots in Tenth avenue. These
tost 100000. The remaining $500, 900 was
10 be expended in putting up the main col
lege building. r.Vanderbilt's scheme was a
cargo one, and he kept most of the details
to himself as to what he intended to do for
the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
yet he at times let his plans be known in a
genera! way to his family. They became
interested in the work that he had entered
short time Mrs. William D.
Sloane, one of the daughters, gave to the
college handsome gifts of money, to be
used in erecting maternity hospital,
the condition of the patient. At meet
ing of the board of trustees, Thursday
evening, it was announced that Cornelius,
VIM. K, Fred w. and George, the sons of
VIM. h, had decided, if the trustees would
consent, to put up a building on the
corner opposite to where the Maternity is
being erected, to be known as the Wander
bilt Clinic. They each gave s62 500 for this
purpose 1t is needless to say that the
trustees promptly gave their consent to
nave this building put up. As the title to
the land is vested in the trustees it was
necessary to secure their formal consent.
According to the plan proposed, building
is to be put up at a cost of $4,000. The re-
manning 500, 900 is to be invested as an en-
dowment fund in the hands of suitable
trustees, and the income, it is expected,
will keep the clinic in working order for ali
time. Mr.. Vanderbilt's sons are to put up
this building, the college having nothing
to do with it. When it is completed and
equipped it will be turned over to the col
leQe
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-22
Discomfort of Riches,

New YORK, April 16.-The arrest of a
Japanese young man who imagined that a
daughter of the late VIM. H. Vanderbilt
favorably regarded him in the light of
lover, and wildly sought her throughout
his boarding-ho leads to the discovery
that the residences of the Vanderbilts, the
Astors and Jay Gould are constantly
guarded against cranks by private detec-
tives. The private service for the protec-
tion of the Vanderbilts, Astors and Gould
was organized three years ago, and is os-
tensibly separate for each family, though
the men who defend the vanderbilts and
Astors are provided by the same estab-
lishment, and practically work to-
gether Regular patrol duty is done, night
and day, and twenty detectives are exclus-
lively employed for the purpose. There are
four Astor residences and five belonging to
the Vanderbilts, all in or close to Fifth av-
enue, between Thirty-third and Fifty-sec-
ond streets. The spies are on watch eight
hours each per day, and the beats are so
arranged that the nine houses can not be
approached unseen by one or more of the
guardsmen. VIM. H. Vanderbilt was the
originator of this system, and he was in
cited to it by the large number of cranky
letters which he received.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-22
The Miuhty Wind.

ST. PAUL, MINI, April 15.-The reports
OF the cyclone at st. Cloud, Sauk Rapids,
Rice Station and other points in the vicini-
ty last night and early this morning were
not exaggerated. At 8 o'clock this morn
ing, in the places named, there were forty
nine dead and nearly two hundred injured,
with many still missing, whose bodies will
probably be recovered to-day. Just enough
houses are left in Sauk Rapids to form a
fringe around the village limits. The de-
bris is not piled in heaps, but scattered far
and wide The sign ''Sauk Rapids' in the
Manitoba Depot, and basketful of books
were found in Rice Station, fifteen miles
distant. This shows the terrible power of
the storm. No reports have yet been re-
ceived from outlying districts, where it is
believed great destruction of property and
loss of life have been wrought The storm
extended from jamestown, OAK, through
minnesota, and into Wisconsin, though its
most disastrous effects are to be found in
the three places first named.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-22
DEATH AT THE FEAST.
Ten Persons at a Wedding Party Killed b
the

Ten Persons at a Wedding Party Killed by
the Cyclone.
RICE STATION, MINI, April 16.-The fatal
ending of the wedding party. near this vii
lage forms one of the saddest features of
the wholesale destruction of life and prop
erty wrought in this section by Tuesday
nights cyclone. The party was assembled
at the residence of John Schultz, a farmer,
to celebrate the wedding of his daughter
Mamie, and the ceremony was performed
about O'Clock by Rev. Gustavus Smith
The afternoon was spent in social enjoy
ment, and at O'Clock the party gathered
about the wedding feast. It was happy
assemblage of nearly forty people cele-
brating the bridal festivities for the favor
ite daughter of the house. The cyclone
came, and in the space of five minutes the
house was converted into kindling wood,
and scattered all over the farm OF the
happy party few minutes before 10 were
corpses, and many others injured, several
of whom will die. There was not a build
ing in which the survivors could care for
those not past help. The bridegroom was
killed outright, but the bride was only
slightly injured. The neighbors who had
escaped the fury of the cyclone, came to
the rescue, and the bodies of the dead were
taken to the school house at Rice Station.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-22

PLAN TO BOYCOTT GOULD
by Shutting Off Shipments of Manufa'
tured Goods From His Roads.

by Shutting Off Shipments of Manufac-
tured Goods From His Roads.
ST. LOUIS, April 1S.-It has transpired
here that a scheme is on foot to boycott
the Gould railroad through Eastern manu-
facturers. District Assembly No. 30
Knights of Labor, with headquarters in
Boston, embraces about 300 local assem-
blies with a membership of some 10000
shoe and cotton workers. Large guam
titles of the articles made in the terri
tory covered by these assemblies are
shipped to points on the Gould system,
and the plan is to notify all man.
Gfacturers to stop shipping their goods over
those roads. There is to be a meeting of
District Assembly No. 30 at Boston this
week to discuss this matter, and if the plan
is decided upon and the Manufacturers re-
fuse to accede to the demands of the assem-
bly,, strike will probably be ordered Of
the workers in the territory named. A rep
resentative of this District Assembly has
been in consultation with the gen.
eral executive and local committees here
and will report to the Boston meeting what
he has learned as the situation here and in
the Southwest. 1t is also said that Dis
trict Assemblies a and 7S, which include
the shoe and cotton workers in Maine,
New Hampshire and Massachusetts, will
hold meetings Immediately after the Bos-
ton Assembly, and it is thought possible
that they will pursue the same course de-
cided upon by that body.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-22
STRUCK BY A CYCLONE.
The Towns of st. Cloud and Sauk
Rapids Nearly Wiped Out.
Large Number of People Killed and
Many Injured, With Great Destruc-
tion of Property.

ST. PAUL, April 14.-St Cloud and Sauk
Rapids were swept by terrible destruc-
tive tornado this afternoon. The tornado
began at st. Cloud about 3 O'Clock, in the
basin OF the Masonic Cemetery, forming a
whirlwind about one thousand feet in diam
eter. 1t took almost every tree in a circle
from the ground and twisted it off at the
trunk Great stones were torn up and car
r1ed along with the wind, moving slowly in
northeasterly direction. 1t wrecked the
Catholic Church and several houses in its
course across the prairie adjoining the
town. 1t demolished John Schwartzs large
brick house and scattered fifty or more
smaller frame houses like feathers In
most cases nothing was left to mark the
site of the dwellings but the cellars. The
prair1es were strewn with timber furni-
ture and clothing. The freight depot of
me Manitona road was g total wreck.
blown half mile, and the rails were
wrenched from the ties. 1t passed the
limits OF the town just west OF Lieutenant-
governor Gilman's residence, killing sew
erai norses, and crossed the Mississippi at
the Sauk Rapids wagon bridge, which
1t demolished. It here widel,ed to
500 feet, and leveled Stanton,s grist mill.
From there it swept through the center Of
tne town, taking the best of the business
portion, including the court house. hotel.
puDnc school and every important business
building in town except Woods store. The
viuage Is virtually wiped out, four-fifths
OF the buildings in it being leveled The
fatalities in st. Cloud, though great, are
not equal in number to those in Sank
RAPIDS. In every house most all the in
mates were more or less hurt. The dead at
St Cloud, SO far as known, are as follows:
Nick Junemann, Mrs. Weismsr. and little
girl, 4year-old son OF B. o. Werski,
8 I-year-old son of Frank Geinskoffski.
Mrs. Stein, 4-year-o d son of P. Waldorf,
?. A Young, the latter a railroad
man. His brother William had
both legs mashed, and they had to be ann
putated: An unknown railroad emplove,
=; van Horsen, two young children of M.
Ceno, and baby of August Knolls were
also killed. The dead at Sank Rapids SO
far as heard from are: ]. Berg. merchant.
and his two children; John Kenard'
county auditor; George Lindley, coun.
Y treasurer; two children of C. g.
Wood, Edgar Hill, president of the
German Americah National Bank.
Abner Styr, child of p Carpenter and
Judge Beaupre, of the Probate Court,
were all fatally injured. From Sank Rap-
ids the storm went to Rice's Station. BEN
tonCounty, demolishing the village and kill
ing or inJuring nearly the entire population.
Inc latest reports from the tornado give
the number of killed in st. Cloud as fifteen
and the injured at about twenty-five, and
at Sauk Rapids fifteen killed and twenty
wounded. Another terrific thunderstorm
is now prevailing here, which interferes
greatly with wires.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-22
Senator Payne Investigating COMMITTEES
Reports.

COLUMBUS, o., April 18.-The commit
tee appointed by the Ohio House of Repre-
sentatives In consequence of the open letters
of S. K. Donavin to Senator Payne, investi.
eating the election of the latter, reported
yesterday afternoon. The committee has
found considerable evidence tending to throw
suspicion upon some members of the Legis-
ture, but nothing strong enough to convict
any of them.
The report concludes by saying that while
no evidence inculpating any one has been
produced, it thinks the circumstances sur
rounding the election of Senator Payne suf-
ficient to warrant the transmission to the
United States Senate of an authenticated
copy of the report with all the evidence it
contains, for their information. A minority
report claims that the meagerness and weak
ness of the testimony demands the exonera.
tion of the accused. The reports will be
discussed to-day.