davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-29
A Truant Bark.

Copyright 1888, by The Cali fornid associated Press
LONDON, February 2Sth-The British
bark Bhotr, from Calcutta for San Fran
cisco, was SPOKEN December 23d in Latitude
360 south 79o east by the ship Cordiquasher,
from San Francisco to Queenstown. and
was spoken February 5th in latitude &c
north, longitude 22o west.
The Boulanger Campaign.
PARIS, February 2Sth.-The Council OF
Ministers to-day discussed the matter OF
the votes cast for Boulanger for member OF
the Chambers on Sunday.
La France says an inquiry has been
ordered to discover promoters of the
scheme.
lie Paris says that Boulanger had denied
any connection with the scheme.
A Defiant Irishman.
LIMERICK, February 28th.-Cox, the mem
Der of Parliament, who was sentenced to
one months imprisonment for melting
tenants to conspiracy, was released to- day.
| Cox made speech to crowd, denounei3g
Chief Secretary Balfour and maintaining
that the National League was stronger than
ever, and was afterwards presented with
numerous addresses.
The Czar Carries His Point.
LONDON, February 2Sth.-The Italian.
Austrian and English Governments have
replied to Russia's proposals, concurring in
the opinion that Ferdinands position is
illegal, but declining TO take steps likely to
disturb the peace of Bulgaria.
King John Advancing.
ROME, February 2Sth.-An official dis
patch from Massowah says that King John.
with Rassalula and large army, is advanc-
ing upon the Italians and that an advance
guard arrived at Asmara on the 25th to
prepare quarters for King John.
The Newfoundland Fisheries.
IcoPyisht, 1883, bye Calor7ria Associated Pres.
PARIS, February 2Sth-The settlement of
the Newfoundland fisheries question has
become the subject OF negotiations between
France and England.
The Financial Pulse.
BERLIN, February 28th.-Russian securi-
ties were fiat to-day. owing to decline in
Russian bank notes and rumors of failures
at st, Petersburg.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-29
CAN ADA.
Agitation Looking to "A Reciprocity Treaty
with the United states

Agitation Looking to Reciprocity Treaty
with the United states.
Copyright, 1855. blythe California associated Press
OTTAWA February 2Sth.-Notice has been
given by Sir Richard Cartwright, who was
Minister of Finance under the Mackenzie
administration, of a resolution setting forth
that it is expedient that ali articles manu-
factured in or natural products of the
United States or Canada should be ad.
mitted from ports of one country to an
other, articles subject 10 duties excise or
internal revenue. alone excepted. Also,
that it is expeGient that the Dominion
Government should take steps at once to
ascertain upon what terms full and free
reciprocity with the United States can be
secured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-29

TORONTO, February 28th.-Robe-t Neil,
who, in January, 1887, murdered the prison
guard, John Rutledge at the Toronto CEN
lral prison, where Neil was serving term
on charge of larceny, was hanged this
morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-29
THE CAPITAL.
HOW CHINESE LEGISLATIOs Is
RETARDED.
A Practical Joke or q Tariff Re-
fOrmer-The San Francisco
Public Building-Etc.
PULLING APART.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE sEooaD-uS1oN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-29
Notorious Counte,fstter Cangb,

New ORLEANS, February 2Sth. - Pete
Mccartney, known as the King 1f Coun-
tereiters," and who has given the Govern
ment officials more trouble than any other
counterfeiter has been arrested here for
raising one dollar bills to fifty dollar bills,
the word fifty being deftly cut from the old
half-dollar currency now out of circulation.
Mccartney was only released from The
Michigan City Jail few months ago, after
serving term of eleven years for the last
lob.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-29
HOME AFFAIRS.
NO IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS
In THE STRIKE.
Great Religious Revival in New
York-The Opium Smugglers in
Net-Free Lumber.
THE STRIKE.

ESPECIAL DIsrArcHEs TO THE RrcoRD-us1os.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-29
A Boys Hard Luck.

A Boys Hard Luck.
ight, 1888. 6y the California Associated Ires
LADELPHIA, February 2Sth. II
oy, Charles Orban, has had q ha
lie TO secure payment of damag
a Philadelphia Traction Compan
eg was cut of by cable car.
cured verdict OF $4,000. This W
ID to SI2 600 by the Common Pie
yesterday, and the last amount W
away by an order for a new trit
py has become vagrant during /
dings.
Gould and Sage are Safe.
jght, 1885, by tie California Associated Pres,
: YORK, February % hit is consi
that Gould and Sage W
prosecution for felony on the groul
the alleged act is outlawed. T.
Jury will probably report to-mC
Judge Cowing practically instruct
Irors to-day that the statute of lii
Is bars the way to an indictment.
A Wage Controversy Settled.
jgNt, 1888, by d.e California Associated Pres
'sBURG, February 2Sth.-By the d
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-29
A CALL FOB THE MILITIA.

This did not end the trouble, however.
The town authorities arrested number of
the leaders in the assault on the engineer
and took them before Justice, who bound
them over. This action incensed the
strikers, who became so unruly and bolster
GUS as to necessitate active steps being taken
to protect the city from damage.
A telegram was sent to Lincoln with a
request that the State militia be ordered
ont
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14

books, but in our own souls. Emerson
made the special religious application
OF this principle in his famous address
to the divinity students just fifty years
ago this summer, which should receive
seml-centennial commemoration in ev-
cry liberal pulpit. In that address,
Emerson deplored the idea that
the age of inspiration is over
and the Bible ended, 'as if God were
Dead" and said that lit was the office
OF true teacher to show that God is,
not was, that He speaketh, not spake.'
He gave to Jesus the highest possible
praise: said that Jesus was 1.-THE only
soul in history who has appreciated the
worth of man." that Jesus saw 1.-The
lnflnltude of man." and every
true man as divine incarna-
ton. But in the church, the divine
nature, instead of being seen in all
true men only in him, land denied to
All the rest, and denied with fury"
The true Christian would teach that the
same power that hallowed Palestine,
is here, and just as much, and that the
same God who lived in Jesus still lives in
all true men i'll just the same way.
Concluding. Mr.. Simmons said, ''Let
Emerson's bust, as it looks over this
congregation every Sunday from its
niche, remind us of this religion he
taught-a religion which sees the Divine
everywhere still about us, which
finds miracles in the blowing clo-
yer and the falling rain, and which.
blending with the light of rising and
of setting suns, with the singing bird
and the breath of flowers" sees the
unity of all things, from the law of
gravitation to purity of heart, and joins
duty and science, and beauty and JOY
in continual worship.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers of suffocation
while lying down; to breathe freely, sleep
soundly and undisturbed; to rise refreshed,
head clear, brain active and free from pain
or ache; to know that no poisonous, put1id
matter defiles the breath and rots away tn
delicate machinery of smell, taste and hear
ing; to feel that the system does not, through
its veins and arteries, suck up the poison
that is sure to undermine and destroy, is in
deed blessing beyond all other human en-
Joyments. To purchase immunity from such
a fate should be the object of all afflicted.
But those who have tried many remedies
and physicians despair of relief or cure.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE meets every
phase of Catarrh from simple head cold to
the most loathsome and destructive stages.
1t is local and constitutional. Instant in re-
!1eving,. permanent in curing, safe, econom-
ical and never-failing.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box Of
CATARRHAL SOLVENT, and one IMPROVED IN
HALER all wrapped in one package, with
treatise and directions, and sold by all drug
gists for 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., B osToN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
LIGHTNING HEELS.

a Georgia mule has silver windpipe.
A Danville mule has volcanic heel
Dan
''Let lis bray" remarked the mule as
be braced his fore feet and folded his
ears over his eyes.-Merchant Traveller.
Don't look gift-mule in the heels. If
you must know exactly how he is shod
behind, hire an experienced darkey to
find out for you,-Someryille Journal.
A man who has had considerable
trouble and experience with mule
wants to know the best way to raise
one. We would advise him to try dyna-
mite.-The Colonel.
Some one has made the valuable dis
covery that mule cannot bray if a
brick is tied to his tail. Very good {;
but will some other fellow tie on the
brick?-Charlestown Enterprise.
My son, let me give you little piece
OF advice. Ii you ever go to buy a mule,
never insist upon examining abaft of
the fifth rib: If you do, you may cough
up horse nails for month
Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

D. W. Ahern's little son, Cleveland, died
yesterday. The funeral will take place at 2
p. m. to-day from Mr. Aherns residence, 316
Eighth street, south.
William Weston was last night elected to
succeed A. n. Jordan, resigned, as esteemed
leading knight of Minneapolis Lodge, No
Al, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks
DCaroline Gottwaldt died Saturday night at
Fridley. MINI. The funeral will occur Tues
day at 1903 California street northeast. Min
neapOlis, at p. m. The deceased has been
a resident of Minneapolis for thirty one
years.
Several of the sQuatters on the low land
lying at the foot of Washington avenue,
known as 0the Bohemian Flats" have been
forced to vacate on account of the high wa
ter in the river, and are looking for higher
and dryer land on which to build their shan
ties. A few of them have located on the
vacant lots on the east side of the river. be-
tween the Washington ana Franklin avenue
bridges. while one of them has erected his
house on the grounds of the state university
and looks down with disdain on his neigh
bors who are huddled together on the fiat
while he has beautiful park for his chill
dren to play in.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
NYE ON BASE BALL.
He Is Sorry Tennyson Doesn't
Know Diamond Literature.

am extremely sorry that Matthew
Arnold did not live to read more of our
American base ball literature. / think
he would have liked us better if he had
done so. In saying that we were a vul-
gar people and that the American hui
morist was national misfortune think
he criticised us hastily, for he was only
in this country little while and judged
our humor largely by the supply he read
while here and which he brought with
him in his trunk, but if he could have
seen the base ball word-painting of our
glorious country he would have loved u.s.
If he could have read that Richardson
went out, Irwin to Farrar, that Foster
hit safely and stole second, that Welsh
flied out to Wood and all about Tier
mans scratch hit and Ewing's failure to
sacrifice and Wards miss of a grOunder
that went through him. Mr.. Arnold
would have said that he had done us an
injustice.
We do not claim much for our long
line of ancestry, and those who came
over in the MayfiOWer try to conceal it
wild and savage land we are trying to
build up classic style of writing up
our national game that will make the
mother country tired.
l admit that cannot understand it all
yet, but l am striving to do so, and am
willing to work hard.
sometimes wish that Lord Tennyson
could come here for one summer and sit
with me on bleaching board, with his
numerous hair hanging over his top
coat, while l explained to him .'that it
looked rather squally for the Giants, for
instance, till Slattery jolted merry
thunder out of the horse-hide, tore the
tar out of the willow, smashed the
leather, and then, while the Phillie
fumblers were pulling dandelion green's
beyond the Harlem, the Metropolitan
intielder lit out like future punishment
beating tan-bark, accumulated a one
bagger, atwo-bagger and three-bagger,
Strengthened himself out like long
wasted jack-rabbit across the plate and
made his royal red home run just as the
New York Central got in with the ball
and the band played Tommy, Make
Room for Your Auntie.''
My ambition is some day to write the
lurid description of a base ball game
which will go SnOrting down the cor
ridorS of time, along with Balaklaya,
Marco BOZZariS and the stubborn youth
who stood on the burning deck. l want
to write it so that it will be bright and
jaunty in style, and yet would like to
that should be rich in colOring, and yet
free from information, a carefully and
professionally prepared gem of litera-
ture that would contain about column
and nothing else whatever.-Bill Nye
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
The Standard Of Christianity and
Its Influence.

Rev. D. j. Burrell preached at West
minister church yesterday upon THE
church the pillar and ground of the
truth. u. Timothy, ill.,, Is. Subject:
"Christian Education"
First-Ours is Christian nation. The
speaker gave three reasons for saving
this: First, it was born so. 1t was under
the red cross banner that Columbus
sailed; and on landing he dedicated
the country of God, calling it San Sal
vador, or Land of the Savior. Second.
its history has been interviewer with
the true religion. The commission of
John Carver, elected in the cabin of the
Mayfower to be governor of the new
colony, began with the words, ''In the
name of God. Amen" The preamble
Of our Declaration of Independence is
merely a paraphrase of Paul's state
mt, God hath made of one blood all
nations of men," We have inscribed on
Dur coinage the fundamental truth of
Christianity. I'm God we trust" Third,
the fact is amply recognized in
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
AFLOUR CITY SUNDAY
The Seanee Of Kate Eddy Not
a Very Decided Sue
cess.
A Good Deal Of Amusement,
and Very Little
Else.
c, J. Buell. Addresses the Anti
Poverty Society OH
Trusts.
Several Of Yesterdays Ser-
mons--A Boy Crushed
to Death.
RATHER SHADY.
The Eddy Seance Proves to BE
Something of a Fake.

Ghe Eddy Seance Proves to BE
Something of a Fake.
About l GOO people assembled at the
Washington rink last evening to wit
ness the seance by Kate Eddy, the
Bpiritualistic medium. Prof. john
son, the mesmerist, true TO
his word. was on deck, and
exposed her tricks, giving them even
better than she did herself. He united
himself when firmly bound, blew horns
with his mouth filed with water,
rang bells and unraveled other
mysteries of the cabinet in
full view of the audience.
Prof. G. L. Woods was given an expose
which he probably did not calculate
upon. He undertook to furnish an
6WerS TO about
TWENTY-FIVE SEALED INQUIRIES.
They were read, and then the chair
man of the committee on investigation
Informed the audience that the in
not been answered, but that
answers which had evidently been pre-
pared beforehand had been SubSti-
tuted. This announcement was re-
ceived with jeers and yells. There
were several sensational features, which
nature. Mrs. Dr.. Shepherd, who
occupied front seat, eX-
pressed the conviction that Miss
Eddy was Prof. Johnson'S wife and a
confederate. The cry was taken up by
number of commercial travellers, and
then by the entire audience. In reply
the professor stated that he had only
a business acquaintance with Miss
II Ii n
in the audience, and he would
request her to stand up if it was IN
sisted upon. LET us see her" was the
cry from the crowd. At this very
pretty and
MODEST LITTLE LADY,
who blushed perceptibly because
of her conspicuous position, arose. The
audience understood the ''test" to which
she was put. which, by the way. was
more trying than any ordeal required of
Miss Eddy, and applauded vociferously.
At the conclusion of the entertainment,
Prof. Woods announced that he would
write spirit messages of 800 or more
words upon any given subject,
but so much disorder prevailed that he
was obliged to give it up. About
and became so demonstrative that
.he professor retired to the dress
ng room with more haste
han dignity. On the whole
jhe SO-called Seance was a financial and
spiritualistic failure. and the only per-
son in connection with the fake"
as it has been called, who
came out with flying colors
was Prof. Johnson, whose honesty in
his endeavors to expose was evident.
He was applauded time and again, and
furnished the best part of the entertain
ment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
ROASTING TRUSTS.
What Creates Them and How
They May BE Baffled.

There was large audience assem-
bled last evening at the anti-poverty
meeting at Window hall. 1t was ex-
pected that addresses would be made
by Timothy Brosnan and John Nc
Gaughey, but they were uuavoidably
absent The meeting was called
to order by c. j. Buell., who
made an address OH trusts.
He said the primary causes of trusts
were the granting of franchises and our
sugar trust, for instance, which is one
of the most gigantic of any of the trusts
in the country, owes its existence to
our present high duty on refined sugar,
for if this high duty were removed the
refined sugar would be shipped in here,
and the trust, which is composed of a
few wealthy refiners, would have to re-
duce its prices or keep its sugar
Our present internal revenue laws,
which compel tobacco and liquor manu-
facturers to give heavy bonds, have
thrown this business into the hands of a
few wealthy men, as poor men did not
have the necessary bonds, and were
therefore compelled to work for the few
wealthy men who could give them. The
Standard Oil company owes its exist
ence to our patent laws, which permit
ted this monopoly to buy up the patents
for refining oil, and consequently
no one conld refine oil un-
less this mOnopol y permitted them,
and then only on the payment OF a
heavy royalty. He advocated as a rem
edy for the coal trust that the tariff of
70 cents per ton on bituminouS coal be
removed, and that heavy tax be levied
on all coal lands which are not worked.
{l,O
either work their mines or sell them to
some one who would, and under such a
system they would be unable to either
control the output of coal at the mines
or keep up the prices.
DR.. NJ. Z. Finnegan was then called
and made a few remarks on the evil re-
suits of our present patent laws. He
thought that the government should al
low the patentee a suitable royalty on
his Improvement, but should not allow
him to eXtort from the public vast sums
of money as is done at present by the
owners of the sewing machine patents.
Before adjournment Mr.. Buell. stated
that he had visited the business men on
Nicollet and Hennepin avenues be-
tween Sixth street and the river and
asked for their signatures to petition
asking the next legislature to submit to
the people an amendment to the state
constitution, eXempting all personal
property and Improvements on land
from taxation. He reported that
in almost every instance he
found them in hearty accord
with the movement, and showed
a petition containing the names of al
most all the business men on those two
streets. lie advocated the circulation of
these petitions and said there was not
the least doubt, if this amendment was
submitted, it would receive at least nine
tenths of the entire vote of the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14

to the point of ruin, merely for CONNER
cial growth The thought is cold and
villainous, and we will be charitable
enough to suppose that the Tribune did
not know whatits language meant, even
as it did not comprehend the language
OF the jobbers' committee.
If the sustaining process means the
wreck and pauperization of women,
then we say, in Gods name, let Eastern
firms do our manufacturing, rather than
have Minneapolis blighted by a large
class of women whose lives must be
cursed by penury or blasted by prosti-
tuition. JUSTICE,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
Easily Understood,

PhiIadeIphla Call.
Mrs. Penn-William, read an adver-
tisement in one of the papers stating
that for dollar in stamps the advertiser
would send by return mail sure way to
get rid of rats in the house.
Mr.. Penn--Well?
Mrs. PENN sent dollar in stamps.
William, and received an answer.
Mr.. Penn-What was it?
Mrs. Penn-William, the cheat told
me to move.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

j. K. Emmett opens his engagement
at the Grand opera house in his familiar
play of 'Fritz." Mr.. Emmett is almost
assured large house, as the advance
sale has been very large indeed. All
his songs will be new, and he will sing
quite a number of them. "FritZ" has
been reconstructed and will be mounted
very cleverly.
Miss Laura Dainty. whose name is so
famlllar to theater-goers opens three
nights engagement in the great Madi
son Square theater success, 'May Bios
som" A splendid. company is in sup
port and the charming play will receive
a perfect representation.
The highly romantic and sensational
Southern drama entitled "Moonshlner'
Daughter" was produced at the
Pence opera house last evening. d
Lorne'S Boston Theater company,
which have occupied this house the
past week, have increased in popularity
from night to night from their first APP
pearance, as last evening will attest,
the house being crowded throGghouti
The company received additional
strength last night in the persons
of Kate Beebe, Tom Hampton and
William Fredericks, old favorites
" VI Uiio icSuldI Sloch colHpdlly. 1dhell Ill
Its entirety the play was most COM
mendabiy rendered, while the stage
setting was all that could be desired.
Matte Keene is rapidly jumping into
public favor, her dashlng and spirited
acting aDd fine vocalism being raptur-
ously applauded at intervals throughout
the play. Tom Hampton, William
Fredericks, II. n. Wilson, l.. Holmes
and Kate Beebe all done finely.
The above play will be repeated this
evening, Wednesday matinee and even
ing.
Millard & Thyle's military band, COM
prising twenty-five pieces, will give a
free open-air concert in front of the
Pence opera house Tuesday evening
from to O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
Base Ball Mayims.

Work that's all play-The ball tossers.
The man in the iron mask-The
catcher.
Far a-field-The long fly. .
A palpable hit-The three-bagger.
A crooked steer-The foul tip.
Non compos mentis-Off his base.
Knuckling down-Picking up a
grounder.
A waste of Withdrawing out.
Grand larceny-Stealing two bases
and the home plate.
Three sixes-A good throw. /
Temperance principles-The passed
ball.
Struck fora raise-The high fly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
AProsperous Association.

The American Building and Loan as
sociation is meeting with remarkable
success; 5000 shares of stock have been
sold during the last four months. This
excelled the growth of any other similar
organization in the United States. Rate
of profit, "a per cent. Now is the time
to subscribe for stock. Home office, POS
Lumber exchange.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
Decorative Art Recentiop.

At E. Westlund & Co.. 425 Washington
avenue, Monday and Tuesday, May
IA and Is. Grand display of the
most beautiful embroidery, consisting
of draperies in silk etchings, arrasene
and KensingtOn. Every one that is in
terested in beautifying their homes are
invited to visit this display and receive
free instructions in decorative art work
for two dayS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-14
Mantels. Crates and Tiles

The Farnham Marble and Mantel COM
pany, No. 3S South Third street, Mime
apolis. Hardwood mantels, slate and
marble mantels, CRATES, tenders, brass
goods and open fireplace goods of all
descriptions. Decorative art tiles, en-
caustic and marble floor tiling. The
largest stock, lowest prices and most
thorough and competent Workmen.