davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-07
CUBA.

The open Season for Bandits Nearly
Wound Up.
HAVANA, June 6th.-The troops pursuing tbs
bandith twice came up with the fugitives In the
ProVlnce Of Santa Clara, killing six. 1t is not
existence -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-07
TEE DEMOCRACY.
CLEVELAND Is RENOMINATED BY
ACCLAMATIOE.
Platform Committee Still Struggling
with the Tariff Piank-The Gem
vention Adjourns and Waits.

Especial. DISPATCHES TO THE npoOrD-u,,los. !
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-07
He THAT WORKS

Without tools is twice tired" sapolio Is the
housewives best friend. With 1t she conqucrs
dirt and adds 10 the appearance of her house by
keeping it clean. Don't be foolish aud TOY 10
clean house without
SAPOLiO.
Quick work can be doac With sspoi;o. Com
mon soap and elbow service belong 10 tie past
generation. BE il fashioasn use sspol4o. 30. o.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-07

CONVENTION OPENED.
While Waiting for PIxtform CleveIan,



ST. LOUIS, June 6th-The Convention was
called to order by Chairman White ut 1923
o'clock and, as soon as silence could be secured,
Rev. J. b. Greene, OF st. Louis, offered prayer.
The reverend gentleman started in a rather low
" Louder from! the rear end of the hall. There
was d manifest impatence for the petition to
end. and it was brief in consequence. The del
egates all remained standing during the prayer.
on motion of T. o. Prince the silver gavel
from Colorado was accepted for use by future
Democratic Conventions amid applause.
he report Of the Credentials Committee was
adOp,ed unanimously. The report of the Com
lnittee on Credentials, ssatiug " /. Steele and
Dakota. was presented and unanimously
adopted.
The report of the Commit ee on Organization
followed. Each State, by the contents of the
report, is allowed a Nice-President and n Secre-
tary. and when the name of General Collins
the Permanent Chairman. was read ii was
greeted with applause and cheers The report
provides hat the Convention shall be governed
oy the rules of the last Convention, but so mod
ifed as TO prevent any State changing its vote
tn after the roll-call is finished.
Great confusion attended the further reading
OF the report of the committee, and its further
reading was on motion temporarily suspended
A petition from the citizens of New York ask
ing for the enforcement of the Monroe doctrine
was referred TO n committee
Mr. Mallory Of Florida present ed n resolution
lndorslng President Cleveland's tariff message
which was received with cheers and applause
The measure was referred to the Committee on
Resolutions.
On motionof BOYLE of PennsylyGnia all plat
form resolutions were ordered referred without
reading.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-07
CHAIRMAN COLLINS.

Hon. W. II. Barnum. Hon. Roswell P Flower
and Hon. 5. o. Ray were appointed committee
to escort Permanent Chairman Collins to his
seat. The committee returned and when Hon.
Patrick A. Collins was introduced there was
tuInuituons cheering. Temporary Chairman
White grasped his successor cordially by the
hand and said
Thanking YOU for the favor you have ex-
tended to me, and your indulgence accorded me
so Tar IN the proceedings OF this great Conveli-
ton, take pleasure in introducing to you your
permanent pres ding officer, hon. Patrick W.
Collins Of Massachusetts,
ChGirman Collins voice was of hardly suffi-
cient strength and volume to fill the big hall.
and there was much confusion in the rear OF
the building in consequence. The tops of the
standards over each delegation were crowned
with ren bandanas and gray and black hats.
Both Collins and White read their speeches,
thereby losing the chance of making the favor
able impression possible had their remarks been
iDpromptu.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-07
g0REIGGIF TOPICS.
FANATICS IN PERU BURN A WITCH
AT The STAKE.
King John Calls in His Soldier
4 Swindling Brokers' Doodle
Sick Emperors.
BOLD SCHEME.

ia:acuAs ourArcr rs 10 TEE HsoonD-uslo,s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-07
~ -9s. .sses,s AH7, pRoDGCh.
Il. Q. MAY & CO.

100 AND 40 X STREET, CORNER FIFTH,
40 Sacramento, Cal. Shippers of Fruit and
Vegetables. Orders Tor the country carefully
packed. z. o Box 4S7. IL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-07
CHANGED DAILY FOR c. H. sLMAs-JUNE 2, 1888.
STOP At THE DOMESTIC COUNTER

And See the Rich Values Giving in the Following
Loom Tah2e
Tor the only - s6 Cents
l5ceut
Raw grades these
goods; the double price,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-07
CENTRAL AMERICA.

a swindlins Panama Broker Gets Away
With 100000.
'CopTight, 1888, ly The California Associate! TrssI
PANAMA, June 6th-Many persons here have
been swiudled by bogus drafts sold by broker
Del Vale. The amount is $1,000 AS there is
no extraditiou treaty between Colombia and
England or the United States, the chance of
bringing him back is slight
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-07

Copyright 1883, by Tic California Associated Pres
PoTspAN June 6th.-1he Emperor passed q
good night. The official bulletin stated that
the Emperor was fairly woll and his strength
was satisfactory.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-07
DOM PEDRO DsIvEs OUT.

AIX-LEs BAINs June 6th.-The Emperor
Brazil went out driving to day.
PusSf:s Threare,ls fI,a zs,t,a,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
Down an Embankment.

MAYsvILLE, Kan, Jan. 21.-A south
bound passenger train on the o. & r.
V. r. r. was wrecked by broken rail.
two miles north of Oketo at 10 a. IN. to-
day. Two passenger coaches and the
mail and express cars were thrown from
fifteen foot embankment and
turned over twice and landed
bottom side up. The passengers
were all more or less injured and four
of them quite seriously. j. r. Voorhis,
eX-sheriff of this county, is hurt about
the head, chest and internal injuries,
and is in very critical condition. Mrs.
Lykens, of Junction City. Kan, has
both arms broken and is badly
burned. Mrs. Lizzie Conn, of WahoO,
Neb., head hurt and her son, a small
boy, hurt internally and two other chill
dren slightly hurt; Mrs. Gloss and boy,
of Wymor, slightly injured; j. Van
Elredoll, of Beattie, head hurt and in
ternal injuries; A. A. Auxmus, leg
hurt; Henry Heath, side hurt. The
injured are all being well taken care of.
The cars caught fire, but brave work by
the train hands speedily extinguished
the fiameS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
PLANNING Mill BURNED.
The Soyer Planning Mill at Chicago
Destroyed by Fire.
FATAL POWDER EXPLOSION.
Four Men Injured in a Railroad Col
hsiOn---N Numerous Other
Accidents.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Fire was discov-
cred early this morning between two
piles of boards in the yards of the Soper
Lumber company. The flames spread
rapidly, and soon enyeloped Henry
Stevens box factory, on one side, and
the SOper Lumber cOmpany's plan
ing mill on the other. These were both
entirely destroyed. In the upper story
of the box factory machinery valued at
$4,000 was rendered entirely useless,
and the eleven machines in the planning
mill were also destroyed. Several
freight cars standing on switch near
the planning mill, which were filled with
lumber, ignited from the sparks, and
two cars belonging to the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy, and one each of
the Wabash and Chicago & Atlantic
were partially consumed. Hard work
OH the part of the firemen, however,
kept the flames from eating into pile
of lumber stored in the yards, and con-
fined the blaze almost entirely to the
two buildings. SOper 81 Co. had over
100000 feet of finished lumber stored in
their shed and planning mill. half of
which was destroyed. They estimate
their loss at $4,000, and are fully pro-
tected by insurance. Henry Stevens
loss is principally upon machinery, and
will not exceed $1,000. He is also in
Surad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
NOTES FROM THE ARMY,

The commanding officer at Fort Smell
ing will send Private Charles E. Burns,
Company f, Twentieth infantry, to the
station of his company at Fort Assinni-
boine, Mont.
The sentence in the case of Frank
Sharpe, military convict, late of the
Twenty-secOnd infantry, now in con-
finement at Fort Leayenworth, is re-
mitted and he is ordered released.
Maj. Hamilton s. Hawkins, Tenth
infantry, has been relieved from duty
at the school of. application at Fort
Leavenw0rth. Kan, and ordered to pro-
coed to West Point to take command of
the corps of cadets at the military
academy, relieving Maj. Henry G. Has
brouck, Fourth artillery.
Lieut.. Haydn S. Cole, Third infantry,
acting commissary of subsistence at
Fort Custer, Mont, has been authorized
by the commanding general to ship to a
public depository in st. Paul 10y ex-
press all subsistence funds remaining
in his hands after paying all outStand-
ing Indebtedness.
Maj. John M. Bacon, Of the Seventh
cavalry; Capt. David b. Wilson, Twen-
ty-ffth infantry, and Second Lieut..
George w. Webb, Twenty-ifth in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
ODDS AND ENDS,

Last March the st. Paul real estate
board sent circular letter all over the
country setting forth the value of st.
Paul real estate and showing that large
Office buildings were paying s per cent
on the investment. A number of
buildings were mentioned as in
stances, and the New York Life
Insurance building more particularly.
1t was through this circular that the
Germania Insurance company was in
terested. Thursday this company pur-
chased building property on the corner
of Sixth and Minnesota streets, valued
at $500, 900, and yesterday the secretary
of the state board received letter say
ing that it was due largely to the circu-
lar above alluded to.
1T / ~
i For 10 these many months the cable
car has been the butt for everybody's
abuse and the mark at which to fire
witticiSm. But the cable car has out
lived the jibeS and taunts and bald
headed jokes of disgruntled and funny
people. Last evening car was turnover
the cable line for the first times
before the gaze of the astOniShed
pedestrians. A new field for fault
fitlding, general inquiry and unlimited
sarcasm will have to be found, and it
seems the gas company are ON deck to
furnish such
Let the cable car go, let the cable slot pass;
Let us lay for the fellow who's making the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
Terrible Powder Explosion.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The Secre-
tary of State has received a report
from Consul Crowell at Annoy, in
regard to the explosion. November 10,
in Annoy. of magazine containing
about 400 tons of powder and other ex-
plosives. by which over 200 lives were
lost and several hundred dwellings
destroyed. The magazine was 10
Gated in the midst of very pOpulous
suburb, and the foreign settlement on
the Island of KulangSOo in Annoy har-
Dor was badly shaken up. Over a hun
dred paneS OF glass and several doors
in the United States consulate building
were broken but otherwise no damage
was done. No lives were lost nor were
any personal injuries sustained by the
few American residents of Annoy. They
contributed $l60 to the relief of the Suf-
ferers, for which the governor made
suitable acknowledgment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
Prominent Socialist Dead.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Dr. Carl Daniel
Adolf Donai, editor of the Volkszeitung,
diedhere to-day, aged siXty-nine years.
He was one of the best known social
istic writers, ranking with Carl Marx,
Laseile and Frederick Engel. He was
a native of SaXe-Altenberg, and grad
uate of the University of Leip-
sig; was of Hungarian blood
and a born revolutionist; took
prominent parts in the uprisings of
1880 and 1S4S, and after suffering inn
prisonment, came to America in 1852;
founded the colony in-New Braunfelts,
in Texas; was driven out as free
thinker; went to San Antonio, where
he called an anti-slayery convention
in 1854; then came east and
wrecked a New York German
paper by taking the side of
France against Germany in the Franco
Prussian war. His body will be en-
balmed till his wife dies, when both will
be CT mated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
A Steamship Collision.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The French
steamship Gascogne. for Havre, and the
Switzerland. for Antwerp, collided off
Robbins reef light house in the upper
bay, about l O'Clock to-day. The Swift
erla.d ran into GascOgne's starbo ard
quarter, as both were proceeding to sea.
The damage done is not definitely
known as yet, but the Switzerland was
compelled to return to her dock in Jer-
sey City. The Gascogne ran down to
the lower bay and anchored. 1t is
thought that no person was injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
PIANO FOUNDERS.

1t is stated that electricity will put
piano out of tune. Some of the pianos
in town, Judging from their tone, have
been struck by lightning .-Norristowh
Herald.
Napoleon Bird is the name of Lon
don pianist, who recently played eleven
and a-quarter hours steadily. All the
heroes are not dead yet.-RocheSter
PoSt-ExpreSs.
If piano players generally would only
play piano instead of playing so much
forte and fortissimo, people of weak
nerves would feel more comfortable
Boston Post.
Music" said DR.. Johnson, sis the
least disagreeable of all noise" But
then the piano practicer was not SO
prevalent in Johnson's day as she is
nOw.-PittSburg Chronicle Telegraph.
OF late they have chimneys invented
Which all of their own smoke consume:
Now music-eonsuming piano
Is needed to help out the boom.
-Tid-Bits.
''Do not discourage your children by
making them practice on poor piano."
says an advertiser. No, dOn't-and
have some compassion on the poor
piano, too.-Burlington Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
Railroad Collision.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 21.-About Z
O'Clock this morning train conveying
employees of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
rilt Park. Both engines were demol-
iShed and four men, whose names are
not known at present, badly injured.
Two freight trains on the same road col
lided at lakewood, just south of the city,
this morning, derailing six cars. No
body was hurt. At the same place this
morning Hugh Harmon, brakeman, was
fatally crushed between two cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
Survivors of a Lost Steamer.

Boston, Jan. 21.-Tidings of the sur
vivors of the ship John T. Berry, which
sailed from Philadelphia in September
and was burned at sea, have been re-
ceived. Captain Samuel Watts received
the following telegram to-day, dated
Liverpool: Captain Watts:-The cap
tain, mate and Mr.. Beam, passenger,
and eleven of the crew arrived at
Sydney yesterday. The second mate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
A Village Cremated.

CHICAGO, Jan. GA telephone mes
sage from Lemont, ILL.,, says fire this
evening destroyed several frame build
ings, including two stores. The losses
aggregate $4,000, partially insured. At
one time it was feared the whole village
would be destroyed, and assistance was
asked from Chicago and Joliet, but the
flames were gotten under control with
out outside help.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
Run Down by a Train.

WAKEFIELD, Mass, Jan. 21.-Martin
DOnnel ly and jain Maloney, both we'll
known citizens of this town, while driv-
ing across the tracks of the Boston g.
Lowell road, near Tewskbury, this
afternoon, were struck by an express
train. MalOney was instantly killed,
and Donnelly badly injured about the
head and body. The horse was killed
and vehicle demolished. Maloney was
over eighty years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
Er0ze to Death.

ADRIAN, Mich, Jan. 21.-This morn
ing the dead body of Ed Dunn, cattle
buyer of Wellsville, was found in the
road about two miles from the village.
He had been out buying calves. and was
driving home, when his team became
unmanageable and ran away, capsiZing
the calf rack, which in falling pinned
him to the earth, where he frOze to
death, being unable to extricate himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
An American Pilgrimage

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The Very Rev.
Charles A. Vissani, o. S. F., of the
commissariat of the Holy Land, is pre-
pairing great pilgrimage of American
Catholi IS to Palestine for the spring of
1889. The pilgrims will go by way of
Paris and Rome and will probably re-
ceivea special audience from His Holt
ness, Pope Leo XIII.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22

fantry, constitutes board of officers or
dered by Gen. Kruger to convene at Fort
Meade, OAK, on Friday, the 9th inst,
to examine the qualifications of First
Sergt. Charles Campbell, Troop l., and
Corp. Henry Heine, Troop I, Seventh
cavalry, for the position Of post quarter
master sergeant United States army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
Overcome by Gas.

New YORK, Jan. 21.-While working
in subway manhOle at Sixth avenue
and Thirty second street to-day, Walter
Harper and Leon Jones were overcome
by gas. Jones died before help arrived,
and Harper was removed unconscious
to the hospital
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
Course of Study.

JUNIOR DEPARTMENT..
Reading, spelling and defining; men,
tai and written arithmetic, modern
geography, United States history, gram
mar, penmanShip and letter writing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
Bitten by 4 Mad Dog.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Jan. 21.--Annic
Wood, a ten-year-old child, was bitten
by mad dog this morning. The dog
was killed by the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22

The Vassar girls have organized a
baseball club and are waiting for chal-
lenges. We suggest that their manager
place live mouse on each of the bases
If he wants them to make home run.
-Gorham Mountaineer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
"reminiscences of Prentiss,
the OratOr--His Speech
to Philadelphians.
He Threw an Empty Cham
payne Bottle at a
Friends Head.
A Speech That Made Men of
Boys and Boys Of
Men.

/ HE center of all
stirring events in
Nevada is Virginia
City. During the
war money was
abundant, and the
lucky miners some
times carried for
tunes on their per-
sons as carelesSly
as they wore a
brace of siX-ShOOt-
ers. There was no
lnrl-inU nr aopcpal-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30

the Solid South Will cease 10 be menace, and then
party divisions will run equally into all tho States
As II Is desirable that they should party discussion
will be as Familiarity at home In South Oaiolina and
Nssissipp as I'm Massachusetts and IN New-Iork as "
is desirable that II shodd De-
Dr. Stolrs spoke OF the rum-shcp a. peril
whose power in politics as distinct factor dld
not seem 10 him dangerous. because when snce
formally arrayed in conflict 1T would ne onset
and overcome by moral and political forces
brought into play against il.
A real peril, however, was TN" constant teh9ency
10 the aggregation of population in cities Upon
this subject Dr.. Storrs dwelt with great earnest
ness calling attention to the astounding increase
in city population in proportion to that IN inc
country. He sad =.
Between 1870 and 1880 the National population m
creased threefold the population In cities slX-io,;
To these great centres the poor ana the cilHin'l
violent elements. which are 50 numerous anu con
slant, aggregate toGchcr-crystalizc, one nish' say
and segrcgafc themselves from IN" suifnunuhg poPm
lation And IL Is harder TO reach ffenchlnail' vi
a Spaniari an Italian. In NeW-furk 'nan u Is ~,
the country districts He Is surrounded mere Dy his
own nationality as much as II he were In tuscany or
I'm Naples nation coBeTegatrd IN cites never eai,
be governed with the same assu ahce OF su,r.sS sia
prophecy of progress as can p0puation nlslrou'c1
over vast areas and dwelling apart IN villages anu
Lamlcts and In lonely farm-h houses on the prairie
But there is only danger enough my fflchaS, 10 81.
nnnlsb ms ia use every power VIC have Tor naiS tnc
GospeI of Christ. which Is the source ana cohauoi
and element of all our political prosperity anu ilic;
lnco vonld have vote of the city of New YORK nor
arrest and override the vote OF the state or New DIX
educate the vote OF the city. Educate IL morally, re-
Iironslv As well as Intellectually. Educate " DIV
schools and churches and mission establishments un
The life OF the in harmony with the HE OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
VARIOUS NEW.JERsEY TOWNS.

ELIZABETH-Peter Cooling, tramp peddler, was
found by the police yesterday lying in a pool OF blood
in an ally near Italian clearinghouse in Fourth
ave- At the hospital Golding recovered, and said
that on returning from peddng tour Of the city he
could not find his wife. lie crossed the street TO
neighboring clearinghouse and discovered his wife
with italian named Benjamin Degarr. Colding
drew razor and attacked Degarr, who picked up a
stick and defended himself The uproar brought
number OF Italians TO Degarrs assistance Goldng
was terribly beaten and thrown out into the alley.
Degarr afterwald captured. Samuel and
Joseph Fcrgerson, brothers, arrested yesterday
they concealing quantity of stolen rope under
one of the docks in Front-st long hawser found
In their possession had been deliberately cut Ly them
from canal-boa belonging to the New-Jersey Trails
portatiOn Company, which moored alongside
another on the Sound. The captain discovered
loss Just in time prevent his boat from floating out
into the bay.
HOBOKEN.-William Campon, the young rough
who suspected of having caused the death of Mrs.
fIonora De Flebbe, at her home In Secondst., was
captured at . A. H. yesterday he leaving his
house in Jackson-st. He arragned before Re
corder McDonough and remanded for examination.
EAST ORANGE.-Charlcs J. Hamilton mIlkman,
wss driving through Prospectst. yesterday, when he
drove into an unguarded, sewertrench, killing his
horse and badly wrecking his wagon. lie was thrown
out and sustained severe injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30

Alberts record for four days IS $50 miles. Tho
leaders seem to be in prime physical condition, but
they do not gain on Albert, and 1t Is extremely
doubtful If the record Will be broken.
Three men dropped ont yesterday, leaving fifteen
cortcstants Samuel Day retired with stomach
CRAMPS. smclllc and W. Smith collapsed early in
the moIni1-,
Thanksg giving Day was observed. Judgc-scorer
riummcr, at o'clock, produced a large basket on
the track and a. each contestant passed handed him
a piece Of turkey 1t took three big gobbcrS to go
round
Iittlewood and Old Sport" Campana were pre-
ser,cd with floral horscshOcs by their friends James
Albert sent pretty basket Of flowers to Moore
John !. Sullivan visited the Garden In the even
ing - II. ,ro,
He IS expected to drop out at any moment
Iittlcwood'- hackers gain confidence every hour
He is walking faster than any man on the track,
and appears to be perfectly fresh. ,
baby Smith has been training for a hundred, mlle
iourn.y IN saturday lie starts Onight at IL
O'Clock - a., .
Interest in the race continues to increase the at
tendance yesterday being the largest OF the week.
The success of the enterprise is assured.