davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
Emperor William,s Fortune.

BERLIN, March 25th.-The late Emperor's
will shows that his total savings do not ex-
ceed $12, 900, 600. The larger portion of the
property is left to increase the Crown treas
ure of the general fund OF the Crown, estab-
lished by his father. The remainder is
divided between the Empress Augusta,
Emperor Frederick and the Grand Duchess
of Baden. Badenburg Castle and the
Coblentz Palace are beaueathed to the EN-
press Augusta. There are minor legacies
Italy Formally. Notified.
ROME, March 25th.-King Humbert to-
day received Prince Won Hohenlobe- Tngel-
fingen, the German special envoy who came
to announce the accession Of Emperor
Frederick TO the German throne The
Prince brought letters from Emperor Fred
erick and Empress Victoria 10 the King
and Queen. i'll which their Mnjesties ex-
pressed thanks for the sympathy shown on
the occasion of the death oI Emperor
William.
Hungarian B,nigra.son.
PEsTH, March 25th.-The Hungarian au-
thoriues have issued orders prohibiting
railway officials from issuing tickets TO
emigrants, i'll order to stop excessive emf
grafton. 1t appears that agents have been
issuing fictitious checks TO entfgrants, and
by this means have enabled them to evade
the Act forblddlng the emigration of pau
pers.
The Morocco Affair.
TANGIER, March 25th.-The United States
Consul has refused 10 accept the conditions
under which the Sultans Secretary offered
to settle the question arising from the i'm
prisonment at Rabat of persons under the
protection of the Consul.
Famine in Hungary.
PEsTH, March 25ih.-A famine prevails
in the Schult District, owing TO foods. at
Pressburg 1000 persons are being relieved,
partly by the Government and partly by
Count George Apponyi.
An Abyssinian Attack Expected.
ROME, March 25th.-Advices from Mas
sowah say that an early attack by Abys-
sinians is expected. Ras Aloula, the Abys-
sinian General, has arrived at Gainda The
King is at Aznefa.
The Emperor Improving.
BERLIN, March 25th-Emperor Freder-
lex attended service III the chapel at Char
Gutenberg to-day. He is in good spirits
and continues TO improve.
A Rizz ard IN Europe.
LONDON, March 25th. = The heaviest
snow-storm Of the season is raging in
Wales and the west OF Scotland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
CHANGED DAILY FOR c. H. eILnAs-nARcH 90, 1885,
LAST WEEK WASA BUSY ONE

About The RED HOUSE. Our Receiving Room would
put you in mind Of a distributing depot. Gases Of
goods from eVeTypar of the United States were received
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
Advance IN California Raisins.

CHICAGO, March 25th.-California raisins
are finding ready and wider distribution,
buyers offering little or no opposition to
the new prices established for the best
brands. This feature is confidently re-
ferred to. The control of the stock in this
market is in the hands of three concerns,
and large holder does not hesitate to say
that further advance soon is among the
strong probabilities, intimating that 50
market for the best three-crown loose is
now cOntemnlat
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26

fse oes, psoe II caia<ala 70 have yoar prr s.l do.
ST. toasszz s. Cos 50 ] Sc. sszsneno,c ,ca
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
OREGON.

Small Boy and a Match Succeed In
Doing Great Mischief.
kopTi5h. 1855, by the California A:sociatei Pressl
PORTLAND, March 25th-This afternoon
the wharf and a large quantity of lumber
belonging to Nicolai & Bros, near this city,
was destroyed by fire. II is estimated that
not less than $1,000 feet of lumber was
burned. The total loss Will reach about
So 600, with, no insurance. The origin of
the fire is supposed to be incendiapy
Shortly before the fire was discovered
small boy was seen running away from the
mill
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26

Minister to very lazy man. "Where do
you expect to go when you die ~ Lazy
man: shall not need to go; expect
to be carried
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26

" have used many remedies for Dyspepsia,
Liver Affection and Debility, but never have
tonnd anything to benefit 10 the extent that
Simmons liver Regulator has. / sent from
hinnesosa To Georgia tor the remedy, and would
have sent further for such medicine, ] would
advise all WHO are similarly affected 10 give it a
trial, rs it seems the only thiue that never fails
to Teiieye"--P. N. JANSEY, Minneapolis, MINI.
MWS&Wlt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26

The Nevada Democrats wilk hold their.
State Convention May 18th and the prl-
mary election Nav 5th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
ANOTHER SOURCE OF DANGER.

John Hoey, the father of one of the Di-
vide families in which there are three cases
Of small pox. is a miner employed in the
Chollar, where $50 men are working, and
among whom he has daily mingled. Be-
fore going under the ground he daily hung
his clothes, reeking with the germs of the
loathsome disease, in the changing-room
with those of the other miners. This has
caused a general alarm among his fellow
miners lest that they may have become in
fected with the disease. There is no vac
cine mstter here, the supply having been
exhausted.
Physicians are being besieged by hundreds
ofappiicaEts for vaccination, and have tele-
graphed East for supply of fresh virus.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26

4 person taking up his residence may be
respected; but shop-lgt.r is abhorred by all.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
ROARING BLASTS.
The West and Northwest Again Swept
bY q Blizzard.


by a Blizzard.
DENVER, March 25th.-The storm which
has ragged the entire day on the plains west
OF the Missouri river reached Denver late
this evening. at 6 o'clock great change
in the temperature took place, the air sud-
denly becoming intensely chilly. Several
hours later fine snow began falling, which
developed into sleet. A high wind accom-
panied it, which at midnight had become
almost hurricane.
Thus far no damage has been reported
locally, but east of Denver and in the vi
cinity of Kansas City meager information
comes of great losses sustained. Cattle is
reported to have suffered greatly.
Telegraph communication east OF Den
yer is badly demoralized, and intelligence
from the East comes slowly. In Eastern
Colorado and Kansas rain, accompanied by
severe lightning and high wind, is fall
ing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
A CONFERENCE CALLED.

CHICAGO, March 25sh.-To-night il was
reported that a conference of switchmen.
brakemen, engineers and iremen from all
branches OF the Burlington system would
be held here on Tuesday. Representative rs
of the engineers ard tiremeu are already ir.
the city in the persons OF the Grieyaace
Committeeman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
Guilty of Manslaughter.
ICopyr1ght. 1885, 6y a.e alifornia Associased Pr

Copyright 1888, by the California associated Press
MODESTO, March 25th-The jury in the
case of Duncan Anderson, charged with
the murder of NJ. J. Ryan in June last,
brought in verdict of manslaughter this
morning, after being out about eight hours
This was the third trial. The case has been
on trial two weeks, and much interest has
been manifested by the people. Sentence
will be pronounced next Saturday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26

A Bonanza Near the Line of the Cana.
dian Paeitic

OTTAWA, March 25th.-Gold has been dis
covered in Nipissing District, township of
Cartier, within mile of the Canadian Pa
cific track. The ore ASSAYS $500 per ton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
SMALLPOX SCARE,
Oakland Children sent from an Infected
House to San Rafael.

HOUSE to San Rafael.
lCopy-igh, 1888, by The Caforri Associated Press
SAN RAFAEL, March 25th.-Town Mar
shal Watson received the following letter
from Oakland this afternoon:
HEALTH DEPARTMENT,
OAKLAND. March I'D. I
Trustees, San Rafael: Three children sent to
your city require some attention. At l4l6 West
Twelfth street, in this ciry, family named Prole
have had smallpox, which for two weeks they
have kept seer from this department on
Tuesday last three children OF A. W. Prole LETT
for San Rafael direct from the infected house.
w. R. LAMBERT
Secretary Board OF Health
The Health Officer located them at the
residence of their uncle. They were found
to be in healthy condition, and had been
properly vaccinated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
Homicide at the Bay.

SAN Francisco, March 25th.-[Special i
John McNu!ty shot and killed James Col
Inns tonight at the corner of Mission and
Second streets. Both were 'longshoremen
and have lately INDUCED in numerous
quarrels, eliminating tonight in Collins
death. McNulty was arrested.
Death of Humboldt Pioneer.
tcopyig, 1888, by the California associated Press,
RHoNERvILLE, March 25th. = Police
Judge a. ID. Sewer, of Eureka, died here
yesterday on his way 10 the Felt Springs.
He was a very popular member of the
Humboldt Pioneers. His remains will be
taken to Eureka for burial tomorrow by
the Masons
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
BURLINGTON STRIKES.
The Brotherhood Said to Have Nothing
to do With the Switchmen.

CHICAGO, March 25th.-Chief Arthur de-
nies that the Brotherhood has any connee-
tion with the switchmen's strike, and saws
he wishes it distinctly understood that the
Brotherhood has not entered into any COM
bination with the switchmen, .nCr any other
organization, and has no intention of do
ing 50.
1t is the general impression that the
strike will extend to the trainmen, and that
all the swiIchmen will GO out along the
line of the Burlington as fast as the Griev-
ance Committee return home.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
Run Over and Killed

SAN Francisco, March 25th-[Special ]
Jose Jesus Valencia. an old resident of
San Jose, was run over by butcher wagon
yesterday and died to-day. Deceased at
one time owned nearly all of San Jose.
Del Monte Guests.
fcopwiga. 1883, BY tie California Associated Press
MONTEREY, March 25th.-The Booth and
Barrett party and John w. Mackay are
among the visitors at the Hotel Del Monte
The hotel is crowded with guests.
Death CT n Prominent Citizen.
lCopyg, 1883, by Gie California Associated Press
NAPA, March 25th.-Captain Henry C.
Parker, for many years prominent resi-
dent of Napa valley, died this afternoon.
n. S. G. W. Delegate.
Copyright, 1888, by aae California Associated Press
SAN LUCAS, March 25th-San Lucas Par
lor, No. lis, n. S. G. W, has elected B. f.
Goldwater 10 represent them al the Grand
Parlor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
PACIFIC COAST.
VIRGINIA CITY IN DANGER OF 4
SCOURGE.
Suicides-Mrs. Ben Cot
ton Gets Damage
Games Yesterday.
ON THE DIAMOND.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-Usros.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
Illness of Mrs. Dickinson,

lcopyfgh 1855. By tie California associated Press
WAsHINeToN, March 25th.-The report
was circulated tonight that Mrs. Dickin-
son, wife of the Postmaster General, had
been stricken with paralysis. The story is
denied by Mr.. Dickinson, who says his
wife had congestive chill yesterday, and
is unable for the present to be about, but
she had no stroke of paralysis. nor are any
apprehensions regarding her speedy recoy-
cry to health entertained.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26
IN WYOMING.

CHEYENNE, March 25th.-A blizzard has
ragged here from O'Clock last evening until
midnight. An immense amount of snow
has fallen, delaying the trains and inter
rupiing travel. The weather. however, is
not cold, and no apprehensions of loss exist
among stockmen. On the contrary, the
snow is looked upon by them as highly
beneficial at the present time.
THE BLIZZARD REACHES MINNESOTA.
ST. PAUL (Minn.), March 25th.-The Sc
we're snow and wind-storm which ragged all
day in northern Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Dakota approached from a southwesterly
direction, being driven along at a thirty
miles an hour gait. The snow, which is
very heavy, and packing as it fell, has fallen
to depth of from three to five inches
Street car travel is abandoned, and pedes-
trians experienced great difficulty in max
ing their way. Trains on most of the rail-
roads are from one to seven hours late,
while traffic on the Hastings and St. Paul
and Kansas City has been wholly aban-
doned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-26

NOTICE 10 C.EDTT Rs. = ESTATE OF
~ 5. K. CALDWELL. deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the uDder.ISued, Admiuistra-
trlX OF the estate of :. K CALDWELL, deceased,
TO the cOe6iiOrs Of and hll persons having claims
the necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication OF tnis notice, 70 the
said Administrators at the laE oiice OF Beatty
DenScn & Oatman, No s27 X street Sacramento
City, California MARY B. CaLBWEIL
Administrative of he Estate of :. K Caldwell,
deceased.
Dated March %. 1875 ulrla Iaw5tN
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-21
COMMENT AND CRITICISM.

Mr.. Blaine will not have an OPP
portunity to devote himself to the man.
ufacture and sale of his celebrated
health-lift. IL Chicago Herald.
The man VINO gets the Repub-
lican nomination for President this
year will feel as if he had captured the
BOBBY prize at a progressive whist
party.-Boston Globe.
--Ihe Pennsylvania Democrats
have declared for tariff reform. There
is considerable portion of Pennsyl-
vania where iron and coal are not
mined by imported pauper labor
Kansas City Times.
The talk about Mr.. Blaine's
"noble magnanimity " is tribe silly.
Mr.. Blaine displayed commendable sa-
gacity and prudence rather than mag
nani,nity in declining to run for an
office which he knew he couldn't get
Chicago Herald.
The prominence freely accorded
by the Democratic party to such con-
verts as Gray and Palmer shows that
a good percentage of the brains and
patriotism of the Republican party has
been absorbed by the Democracy
So. Louis Post-Dispatch-
No ticket which they can choose.
and no platform upon which they may
place it, can restore the Republican
party to its ancient vigor, or awaken
its old-time enthusiasm. It is doomed
to continued defeat. The Democratic
party has come to stay.-C sncinaoti
EBQnirer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-21
EXECUTIVE HONESTY.

The Kansas Jayhawker's Latest Bilious
Attack on the President.
One of the most vitriolic articles ever
printed in an American magazine, that
of Senator Ingalls, in the North Anlers-
can, begins with this attack upon
President Cleveland:
"The alleged election of Grover Cleveland to
the Presidency in 1884 was the most astound-
ing phenomenon in American politics, and it is
doubtful whether its parallel can be found in
the history of any nation. Obscure men, igno-
rant men, degraded men, have been elevated
to power. but it has never before occurred that
a man possessing every acknowledged dsqual-
ihcation has been selected because OF them,
and elevated from the lowest to the highest
estate without ever having expressed re-
corded opinion upon any public question. 1t Is
not known that he ever made political speech,
tried an important cause was q member OF any
legislative body wrote q remembered para
graph. or expressed an intelligent idea, and
after three years OF administration his political
views, If he has any. are matter OF surmise
even to his partisans. 1t remains uncertain to
this hour whether his predictions in the war
for the Onion were with the North or the South
and except that he furnished a substitute when
conscripted, whom he subsequently permitted
TO die in the poor-house, 1t is certain that he
sustained no personal relation, either In senti-
ment or deed, to the most momentous con-
troversy Of modern times. He has no percopti-
BILE connection with the category OF accidents
to which his elevation Is due. He had neither
personal following, popularity. admiration nor
respect because he had not exhibited none OF
the traits nor attainments that inspire regard
He was not eloquent. nor learned. nor cuiff-
waited. nor agreeable nor entertaining nor at
tractiye in mind, manner or person. His en-
5oyments were those which are found In the
unrestrained Indulgence Of the appetftss go
passions, and his chosen associates were the
4 n n oyS NJ hfa
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-21
Reward Of Honesty.

Talking Of umbrellas, Z he said, ex-
citedly, II lost my silk umbrella q
week ago, and I'd cheerfully give tan
dollars
WAS it q brown silk umbrella with
carved ivory handler inquired one OF
the group, quickly.
ut was. You've described 1t exact
II. As I was saying, I'd give ten dol
lars'
its at my Office this moment, = In
terrupted the other; II saw it was q
valuable article and locked It up In tha
wardrobe and kept It safely for you. Z
well, I was about to remark I'd
cheerfully give ten dollars to have
never owned silk umbrella. Being ~
you have It I'll call around, however.
Much obliged
Don't mention IL. =
And he didn't Detroit Frec Hess. (
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-21

Norris took the implements pushed toward
him after an instantof hesitation.
SWELL" said he, with q deep breath,
ssthey don't use any ceremony in chopping
fellows head of. What's it for, Mr..
Frostan
JPN not supposed to know every thing,
but-well. there's whisper that you could
throw more light on the robbery if you
chose to do so; but they want q man who
will protect their property, whether it's
against one or Dozen"
'sDo you mean that they suspect me Of
any thing but desire to protect it'll" de-
manded Bergman, with his pen suspended
over the unwritten page. He dropped it,
with a new light flashing into his face.
LET them discharge me then. and give their
reasons for doing so. I shall not resign
under suspicion"
SIN that case Tn have to suspend you from
duty, and you can report to the superin-
tendent in the morning.
''Good-day to your
Bergman went out IN the street with the
rage in his heart which comes Of being un-
justly. if indirectly, accused. In his preoc-
cupation he did not observe at first that he
passed figure that was in measure IA
miliar to him In the crowd, but che fact
pressed itself upon his consciousness after
he had walked little way, and he looked
back vainly for second view of it.
"Surely, that was Lyman Childer," he
said to himself, and whether the fact gave
new turn to his thoughts and steps, 1T IL
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-21
THE VERSAILLES TABLE.
How Bismarck Secured an Hist0rica
Piece of Furniture.

How Bismarck Secured an Historical
Piece of Furniture.
I heard an anecdote, of which Prince
Bismarck is the hero, which would
tend to show that he does not
always gain his ends by the blunt, out
spoken means he SO often adopts.
When the German army was besieging
Paris seventeen years ago Prince Bis
marck, like the Emperor and the
Crown Prince, of course resided in
Versailles, and the house he occupied
is still pointed out to curious visitors,
although its owner has SO altered its
exterior appearance cit is said from
patriotic motives) that Prince Bis
marck himself would probably fail to
recognize it again. During his forced
occupancy of the dwelling Prince Bis
marck is reported to have been several
times in collision with its patriotic
proprietor. When the time came for
the headquarters to leave Versailles,
Prince Bismark not unnaturally wished
to take with him as a historic relic the
rosewood writing table on which he had
during his occupancy of the house
signed so many momentous DEGREES and
made so much history. So he sent Tor
the proprietor and expressed his wish
to purchase the table, which was a
very ordinary and inexpensive one, at
any reasonable price which might be
named. But, not much to the Princes
surprise, probably, the proprietor re-
fused to part with the piece of furni-
ture in question. Nor did Bismarck
attempt to argue with the man. He
merely said: Very WE'LL" and let him
go. But that same night two German
soldiers of the engineer corps, who
CHANGED to be skilled cabi-
net-makers, were brought to
the Chancelor's house, and within
twenty-four hours they had made a
table SO like the original one which the
Prince wished to take with him that no
merely superficial glance would have
disclosed any difference between the
two. The sequel can be guessed.
When Prince Bismarck's baggage left
Versailles the sSimon-pure" table, IL
may so term it, was safely packed away
embrasure of the bow-window of the
room the Chancellor had so long occu-
,ied was the imitation one that had
cen made by his orders. Whether the
proprietor of the house detected the
substitution can not say, but it is GER
tain that the historical table he refused
to sell to the Chancellor is now at Var
Yin, where it has been duly scheduled
among the items that are to be handed
down in the Bismarck family as heir
looms. London Figaro.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-21
PrTH AND POINT.

i
You fight IRE with fre, but pover-
u with industry.
! Every young person who contem.
plates matrimony should do 80 with
pay-rent-al solicitude. WdShingtO,s
Critic.
The young man with 8 slender
salary should choose TOR his bride q
young woman Of small waste.
The best characters have mix
ture OF infirmities, and the worst have
some redeeming virtues.
AN educated man is one who
possesses the largest capabilities OF
taking care of himself.
The man who never made mis-
take in his life Is deaf, dumb. blind
and still unmarried. Ss1nsnserUillc
Journal.
The flower called bachelor's-but-
ton is so called because it is always
coming off and never gets sewed on.--
N. O. Picayune.
So long as thou art ignorant, be
not ashamed to learn. Ignorance is
the greatest of all infirmities; and
when justified, the chiefest Of all
follies.
Motives are better than actions.
Men drift into crime. OF evil they do
more than they contemplate, and OF
good they contemplate more than they
do.
Congressman Wife (suspiciously)
yhnk he
pile meanP" Congressman Gnnocent-
ly)-.. Really, my dear, can't say. It's
something never did in all my ex-
perience. - Washington Critic.
The innocence Of childhood con-
sists not In rectitude OF inclination, but
In incapacity for the commission of
evil. The tivacity of children is al
ways charming, because it is always
sincere. A grave child is rose with
out fragrance.
Love is the most easy and agree
able, and gratitude the most humii-
ating affection of the mind; we. never
reflect on the man we love without ex-
ulting in our choice, while he who has
bound us to him by benefits alone, rises
to our ideas as person to whom we
have in some measure forfeited our
freedom. x Goldsmith.
1t is one of the problems OF life
how to preserve the earlier spirit OF
trust and hope amid the knowledge
and wisdom born Of mature experience.
And it is because this problem is too
hard for many that they begin in mid
die life to degenerate in character
FSnlayson.
We say Thousand good things and
get no credit for it, but q word that Is
displeasing brings US all kinds of re-
proaches. People do not learn how to
set one thing over against another and
thus strike an honest balance; they
must see all as in agreement with their
beliefs and preposessions. United Pres.
byte7ian.