davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-06
A Cuban judges Wife MangIed by a
Internal Machine

Internal Machine
HAVANA, December 5th.-About 2 p. NJ.
yesterday there appeared at the residence
81 Judge Don Domingo Olivia a negro, bear
ing small wIiting-desk, with a tiny key
attached, and addressed Domingo Olivia"
The package was set on a parlor table The
seventeen-y year-old daughter tried to open
the desk with the little key, without sue
cess.
Mrs. Olivia then tried to open the desk.
and at last violently turned the key TO the
right, when an explosion took place, and
Mrs. Olivia was bsthed in blood
The desk contained an internal machine
intended, without doubt, to murder Olivia.
No clue whatever TO the perpetrators has
been discovered.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-06
Capitol Notes.


WASHINGTON, December th-The Presi-
dent resumed the afternoon receptions to
the public day.
The Secretary of the Navy to-day ap-
pointed Captain w. 7. Mahan, Com
mander, C. NJ. Chester and Lieutenant
Commander G. H. Stockton to select a site
for new navy yard on the Northwest
coast.
James Henry has been appointed Post
master of Sea View, Sonoma county, CAL,
vice William Hockin. resigned
The indications are that the Senate will
pass its tariff bill before the holiday recess.
Question of Authority.
WASHINGTON, December 5th.-The At
torney General has decided that the Secre-
tary of the Interior has 10 authority of law
to permit the Washington and Idaho Rail
road Company TO construct. under the Act
OF May Is, 1888, a railroad through the
Ceur d Alene Indian Reservation in Idaho
in advance OF the fixing of an actual pay
ment OF compensation, provided for in the
Act.
Arms for California Students.
WASHINGTON, December 5th.-At the re-
quest OF Morrow the Secretary of War o-day
issued an order to furnish the California
State University with 100 additional stands
OF arms and equipments for the use of the
students. Only l50 stands of arms had
heretofore been issued to the University,
and that was found to be insufficient.
The River and Harbor Bill.
WASHINGTON, December 5th.-The Riy-
ers and Harbors Committee spent several
hours today in work on the details of the
bill for the next fiscal year. The commit
tee has fixed S10,000,0 600 as the aggregate
amount of appropriations to be carried bv
the bill.
Hayu VIII Disgorge.
NEW YORK, December 5th.-In compli.
ance with demands from this Government.
the Haytian Government has decided 10 re.
lease the steamer Raytian Republic as
soon as possible. A new crew will be sent
down TO bring the vessel back to New York.
California Pensions.
WASHINGTON, December 5th.-California
pensions granted: Martin Y. B. Hurd. Santa
Cruz; John Fain, Mojave.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-06
PORK AND PELLETS.
Novel Method of Smuggling Contraband
CARTRIDGES Into Hayii.

Cartridges Into Hayti.
New YORK, December 5th.-The British
schooner William Coulman sailed to day
for Jacmel with cargo OF provisions for
Legitime's army. When it was suggested
to the Hayhen Minister, Preston, that there
might be contraband goods aboard, he re-
piled that it might be so, and added that
he had heard of cartridges being smuggled
through the enemy's lines concealed in salt
pork. There may be some significance in
this suggestion in connection with the fact
that the Coulman carried large lot of pork
among her cargo.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-06
OHIO WHITE CAPS.
The State Authorities to Assist in SUI
pressing LawIessness.

pressInS LAWIessness.
CINCINNATI, December 5th.-The Attor-
ney.General of Ohio was here to-day in
consultation with the prosecuting attor-
neys OF Brown and Adams counties upon
the best means of suppressing the White
Caps. The prosecuting attorne Us presented
the difficulties of investigation and prosecu-
ton. 1t is probable the State will supply
the money for the employment of detect
ives, and every possible effort will be made
to stop the disgraceful laWlessness.
In the meantime warnings are flying
everywhere. Books, the man who was
whipped at Sardinia and is now here in a
museum, was warned to-day to leave the
museum, ard Superintendent Deitgon, OF
the police force, also has a notice.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-06
a Re Recalcitrant Witness.

LONDON, December 5th.-The Times sub
penaed Patrick MolIoy, who was connected
with the murder of Cavendish and Burke,
to appear as witness before the Pafnell
Commission. Molioy refused to obey, and
was arrested upon & warrant issued BY Jus
tice Hannen and brought to London.
The Soudanese Alarmed.
CAIRO, December 5th.-The Soudsnese
around Suakim, learning that British
troops are coming to reinforce the garrison,
are panic. stricken. The fire from the
trenches is slackening, and gives every sign
of abandonment of the siege.
Her Home is on the Deep.
LONDON, December 5th.-Arthur Ray
mond Heath CONSERVATIVE yesterday said
that he believed the Government, at the
next session of Parliament, would ask for
a loan of fl0000,000 to be devoted n
strengthening the navy.
The Boulanger Family.
PARIS, December 5th.-General Boulan-
ger and his vile again appeared before the
tribunal to-day. 1t Is rumor that Nine
BoulaDger now consents to live with her
husband, bat tha. their daughter insists
upon becoming nun.
The White Pasha Moving North.
LONDON, December 5th-Reports have
reached Wady Halfa that the White Pssha
at Bahr-elG lie is moving north Mill
tary men here believe II is Stanley.
! Dynamite in Faris.
PARIS December 5lh-An attempt - Is
made to-day 20 blow up the Registry Once
! in Rue St Denis with dynsmite bomb.
! Several arrests have been made.
Archbishop Heardon Coming Home. =. =.
ROME, December 5.h.-The Archbishop
Of San Francisco LEFT Rome today.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-06
HELP FOR EMIGRANrs.
An italian Deputy Wants Coin for I'm
pecunious Labor Tourists.

ROME, December 5th.-In the Chamber
of Deputies to- day Sianor Ungar, in the
debate on the emigration bill, demanded
that measures be taken to protect Italian
emigrants in America who might be de-
ceived upon the prospects of work. Pass
ports, he said, ought to be refused to per
sons unable to pay their passage and live
some months without W0rking after reach
ing America
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-06
Threatened Cabinet orisis.

LONDON, December 5th-The Standard
says that rumors are current in Paris that
Clemenceau is planning to overthrow the
Floquet Cabinet after the budget is passed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-06
NOT TO DIsBAND.

proposition to make the Republican Ma
honal Committee Fixture.
WASHINGTON, December 5th.-The Ex-
ecutlye Committee of the Republican Ma
uonal Committee met at the rooms OF the
Republican League this afternoon and
without transacting any important busi-
ness adjourned 70 meet tomorrow morn :.
ing.
Ex-Congressman Chalmers of Missis-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-06

DETROIT, December 5th.-The Board Of
Appeals of the American Trotting Asso-
citation met to day. Among the horsemen
to whom summary punishment was meted
out was Frank Van Ness, well-known
driver Of New York, who was expelled for
ringing in" a horse under an assumed
named The Board accepted the resigna-
ton of G. NJ. CottrilI, of Milwaukee. as a
Director, and elected D. G. Beaman, of
Denyer IN fiji tho vacopcv
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-06

Mitchell is worth $4,000 aud cane 10
America this time to maze money and not
to get broken head.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-06
AGED AND SICR,

Bancroft, the Historian, Unable to Pur-
sue His Literary Labors.
WASHINGTON, December 5th.-Since the
return of George Bancroft, the aged histo-
rian, from Newport his health has not been
as good as usual. A severe cold confined
him to his house for several weeks, and
consequently he has not been able to take
his customary exercise. He continues to
see his friends, but anything ike continued
intellectual effort be does not find easy at
the present time and it is doubtful whether
he will be able in the future to pursue his
tcrical writing.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-06
Election Frauds in Kansas Ci,v.

KANSAS CITY, December 5th.-The exist
ence of secret Republican organization
was made known to-day. 1t has bean en-
gagged in a secret investigation of the al
legged corruption at the November election.
aud Judge McCary. one of the most prom
iuent members, stated this afternoon that
the work had resulted in the discovery of
gross frauds. Conclusive cases are said to
have been established against 125 persons.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-06
THE CT AIRS POLICY.
Russia Preparing for War, but Not I'm
mediate ctIon.

VIENNA, December 5th.-The Cologne
Gazette in al article On the armament of
Russia says: Russia is not meditating an
immediate breach of The peace. She is
gradually mobilizing and making colossal
preparations for conflict which is possible
at any moment through developments in
Bulgaria, and which she considers newt
able. II behooves Germany, therefore, the
paper continues, to be wise in her genera
tion, while trusting to the approved Wis
dom and resources of her Chancellor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-06
NgllD NgllD Something New IN
TN FOoTW ia

The GILMAN STITCHED. DOWN SOLID COMFORT
SeEsd Shoe, made Of light soft kip broad Scotch bot
toms, extension edgs tackless seamless and flexible
inner SOeS perfectly smooth, and cannot possibly hurt
the foot These Shoes are made expressly for mechanics
and laborln8 men in general The price is 50 lon it
makes them very desirable shoe. only 81 50 Ifany
thing goes wrong with he shoe inside Of 80 days money
Will be refunded or another pair given in exchange
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-06
FQaElGN TorMb
ENGLAND WANTS FIFTY MILLIONS
FOR HER NAVY.
Arrest of a Stubborn Irish Witut So
"A Dynamite Outrage
in PaFis-Etc.
TERRIBLE AFFAIR.

stxClAL D1sFATCREs TO THE RRcoRD-uzuos,l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-06

NEW YoRK, December 5.l.-The miners
tonight decided to form an organization
independent of the knights of Labor 1t
Will include all miners from Pennsylvania
to Kansas
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-06
Drowned in a Flooded Mine

MAUcH CHUNK pa J. December 5th.-
The mines a. Nesquehomiug, in this
county, became flooded last evening. Philip
Stevens and William Either were found
dead in the mine to day fhe eompany's
loss j. very great.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-06
blaine is Their Pride.

WASHINGTON, December 5th.-Five Of
Maine's Representatives and Senators say
that Blaine should and will be offered the
Secretaryship or State, and that he will
probably accept.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-06
Gaudaur Challenges o'Connor.

BosToN, December 5th-J. A. st. John,
the hacker of Jake Gaudaur. the oarsnan,
who was in this city to-day, offers to match
Gaudaur against O'Connor, the American
champion sculler, the race to be rowed IN
San Francisco next March.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-06

ANNAPOLIS Md, December 5;h.-The
big gun made by the Pittsburg Steel Com
pany January 17th was tested this after
noon. II burst on the second trial, with
forty-eight pounds OF powder. The loss is
S22 OOO
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-06
Three Laborers Buried Aliye.

NEWARK On. j., December 5th.-Three
Italian laborers were buried alive and sew
eral injured by The caving of an embank-
ment while digging cellar here to-day.
| Forestry Bodies in Session.
ATLANTA (Ga.), December 5sh.-The Joint
session of the National and Southern For
] estrY Congresses conyened to-day
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-06
Another Railroad Rumor.
A Quarter of a Million Loss.

CLEVELAND (O) December 5ih.-Woods,
jerks Il Co.'S extensive lumber-yard is on
fire. Over 100000 worth of lumber has
been already destroyed, and it is probable
the enti,e contents of the yard valued at
S250000, will be consumed. Insuran ce,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-06
Arms for California Students.

WASHINGTON, December 5th.-California
pensions granted: Martin Y. B. Hurd. Santa
Cruz; John Fain, Mojave.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-06
American Basebau Agsociatiop

ST. LOUIS, December 5th.-The American
Association of Baseball Clubs, elected Off
GERS tonight. They are: President, Sec
retary and Treasurer, Wheeler c. Wykoff
Spears of Kansas City; Chairman, Chris
Won Der Abe of st. Louis. Columbus O.,
was admitted to the Association in place OF
Cleveland, resigned to enter the League.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-02-04
Preparatory Sale
l-R PRICE

On 21OO0 Men and Boys Overcoats and Suits This Sale
,epns to-day Dee 2S) and will continue until every garment
IS Closed out now your time to buy for present and future
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-02-04
Shiloh's Consumption Ouxo

rms is beyond question tle most sue.
cessful Cough Medicine We have o,.o,.
so'd' a few doses Invariably cure the
worst case '0fCougF, Group, and Bron-
chltis, while it's wonderful success in the
cure OF Consumption is without a paral-
lei in the history ofmedicine. Since IFS
first discovery it has been sold on a guar.
antee' tca which no other medicine
can stand. Ifyou have IL cough we ear
nestly ask you to try it. Price 10 cts. 81
cts and loo. lfyour Lungs are sore
Chest or Back, Lame, use Shiloh's Por'
Gus Plaster, Sold by f. r. nilworth
Newark. llcl.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-02-04

Why do SO many people we see around
Us. seem to prefer to suffer and be made
miserable by Indigestion, Constipation.
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up
of food, Yellow Skin, when for 10 cts.
we will sell them Shiloh's Nitalizer,
guaranteed to cure them. Sold by f. r..
Dilworth, Newark, Del
SHlLOIIS CATARRH REMEDY. 4
marvellous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria
Canker mouth, and Head Ache. With
each bottle there is an ingenious nasal
Injector for the more successful treat
ment of these complaints without extra
charge. Price so cts. Sold by T.. r. Dill
worth. Newark, Del.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-02-04
The Rare Leather Back Turtle

The leather-back turtle is Il rarity.
though the specimens are seen
nearly every season off the Atlantic
coast, and little Or nothing is known
Of their habits except that they live
on the high seas and have a wide
geographical range. Specimens have
been caught six feet long at Bahma
and on the Burmese coest The
largest on record was eight feet in
length and weighed 2,4OO pounds.
This was captured near Nahant
Mass, some years ago.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-02-04

from the best authority-Nellie her
self.
They sat in the fast growing twi-
light, memories busy at the heart of
each pride struggling with feel
ing that, during those weeks, had
fast been growing to strong for it.
Nellie, with bowed head and swim
ming eyes Otto watching her, and
with face soltening in spite Of him
self.
Suddenly Nellie rose with an air
of desperation, and brushing past
Otto went over to the piano.
AS she reached it something rang
out sharpley "A click, as if some
thing metallic had struck on the
marble hearth.
Otto stopped to pick up some
thing that shone in the red freight
just at his feet. She moved forward
as if to prevent him stood then, as
paralyzed, as he held up Il ring-a
simple little thing-only Il plain
gold circlet, bearing some words en-
graved on it, hanging from a chain
attached to a hook, like n watch
guard.
Otto looked alternately at it and
Nellie, who stood by him, crimson
and speechless.
Nellie was silent.
"Why did you keep it?'
81 wanted something to wear on
the chain, and / don't carry my
watch
ooh l thought perhaps you
cared for it, after all 3"
"You thought differently when
we were last together
II had reason
Answer, then. I ask you to
judge yourself Had | not reason q?
Would not any man have been JUS
tilted in being incensed and out
ragged at your conduct?"
Il was very young, very thought
less. never dreamed that you
really cared. 1t was to talk and
fret, and liked 10 vex you for the
pleasure of reconcilement."
"a strange pleasure, that was
pleased with the pain it inflicted on
what it loved the best. A strange
thoughtlessness, that permitted me
freedom, but claimed an unbound
ed liberty for yourselfw
You have said all those things
once returned Nellie, with some
dignity, "and it was painful enough
t. hear them once"
- had no intention of rcproach-
ing you,' answered Otto "for out
of the bitterness of the heart the
heart the mouth spoke. 1t is so
miserable to look at you, and think
what might have been, and how
now we are hopelessly separated.
otto cried Nellie timidly, don't
you think we might be friends.
You need not think we might be
friends. You need not treat me
quite as an enemy. II you have
suffered, so do l and you cannot
think what pain it is to see the
eyes that once were my light look
so coldly ON me. 1t makes me
wretched. Let us. at least be
friends.
Otto looked at her earnestly, took
her hands, and drew her towards
him. Half unconsciously she sank
down on the little stool at his feet,
her head close to his hand, that, fol-
lowing its old habitude, began to
stroke the soft bright hair Present
ly-
"No!" said Otto firmly 1--WE
can never be friends"
You are forgiving."
"Nery. | will not bate an atom of
my just rights. must and will
have you for my wife, as you once
promised me to be or nothing. Mere
cool friendship will not satisfy me-"
''And | was not very obstinate,
continued Nellie, "as that was pre-
cisely why came knowing that he
was here.
I have their wedding cards before
me now. And now | am going to
whisper in the ear Of the public
what then thought.
Nellie dropped that ring on pur-
pose.
How Men Die,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-02-04
How Men Die,

If we know all the methods of APP
proach adopted by an enemy we are the
better enabled to ward off the danger
and postpone the moment when surren-
der becomes inevitable, In many in
stances the inherent strength of the body
sullicies to enable it to oppose the ten
dency toward death. Many however
have lost these forces to such an extent
that there is little or no help. In other
cases little aid to the weakened Lungs
will make all the difference between
sudden death and many years of useful
life. Upon the first symptoms Of Il
Cough, Cold or any trouble of the
Throat or Lungs, give that old and we'll
known re me ly-Boschee's German Sy-
rup, careful trial. II will prove what
thousands say Of it to be, the "bcncflctor
of any home"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-02-04

a manner at once gracious and
cordial is among the greatest aids to
success, and many there are who
fail for want OF it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-30
MErr1Na on rHE cArHoLIc cIERaY.

WATERBURY, July 29-Miss Lizzie Lavine.
aged twenty-four, who left here recently to
take place to do Homework in Albany, il
still mysteriously missing. Both her broth
ers of this city and her sister, Mrs. Hanley OF
Millerton, N. Y, are suspicious that there
has been foul play. The young woman has
been employed in this city by the families Of
LAWYER John O'Neil and ex-senator Matthews
and bears good reputation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-30
@IGedteaI.

or GALE nv Ak DRU0cIsT2.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-30
base BAN.


The NomRuguims defeated the West Ha-
vens ON the Howard avenue grounds Satur-
day by the score of IL to o. Only four OF
the West Haven team reached second base.
On August 16 the st. Patrick's Y. II. L.
! association have an excursion to New York
| and Coney Island. This will give an excel
lent opportunity to witness the opening game
| between New York and Detroit, who are
now INDUCING in pretty race for the league
championship. The two teams are now tied
for FIRST place.
CAMEL, formerly of Philadelphia, is now
covering second for Detroit in good style.
Donnelly, of this CITY, washingtons third
baseman, is the only man on that team who
played without an error in Saturdays game
ct Boston.
Teams composed of Catholic collegians and
representing New Haven and Hartford re-
spectfulIy will play the second game OF their
series at Hamilton Park on Friday, August
10. The first game was played in Hartford
last Tuesday, and resulted in victory for
the New Ravens after close and exciting
struggle marked by fine fielding and many
brilliant plays. The next game promises to
be still more exciting, as both teams are
practicing steadily for the event. After the
game the visitors win be entertained at the
shore.
The New Yorks appeared Saturday in
stunning" suits of coal black, tight fitting
jersey trunks and shirts over which the word
'sNew York" ia worked in heavy, white let
lers. Black caps, which belts with silver
buckles and black stockings complete the
outfit.
The New Yorks will not go outside of New
York for new grounds. If obliged to move
this season they will go but a short distance
from their present location, and viii build an
elegant pavilion.
The New York Herald recently contained
an eleven verse Narrowing Fall of the Fate
of the Bean EATERS" The last verse fol-
lows:
That left our town
With feathers down,
That distance their faces screens.
IT'S well-alacki
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-30
UNOOLLROTED TAKES.

MnfOrd,9 Tax Collector at war with
the Seleetmen-Negligene she Only
Fault.
For the past twenty years L. B. Beers has
been collector of taxes in Milford and has al
ways enjoyed most excellent reputation for
honesty. While nobody believes that he has
committed or would commit dishonest act,
he is at present at loggerheads with the se-
lectmen, who assert that his books are in an
unsatisfactory condition. They claim that
he has been negligent in the performance of
his duties and that large amount of collect
| able taxes for the last Eve years remain un-
collected. They estimate 81, 900 as the
| amount the town is out. Last December at
q town meeting it was voted to publish list
| of the delinquent taxpayers together with the
| amount they owed and also to instruct Tax
Collector Beers to collect the amount due.
When the selectmen applied to Mr.. Beers for
the list of delinquents he refused to give it
up. The selectmen decided to do nothing at
that time. A short time ago the selectmen
made another demand for the books In the
meantime Mr.. Beers. had consulted his coun-
sci, George M. Gum and VIM. B. Stoddard,
and under their advice he refused to give up
the books. He stated, however, that by
August he would have a statement ready,
but the selectmen declined to wait. They
prayed out petition to Judge Fem in the
Superior court, asking that Mr.. Beers be Or
dered to show up his books. As soon as Mr..
Beers became aware of what the selectmen
had done, he voluntarily agreed to allow the
selectmen to have access to the books. This
was four or Ave days ago, and since that
| time an examination of the books has been
going on. From what they have learned
| thus far the selectmen are satisfied that
| there is no dishonesty in the case. Mr..
Beers has been in poor health late years and
. 1t has interfered with his business somewhat.
At meeting, one week from tonight, the
selectmen will have meeting and report on
the condition of Mr.. Beers books