davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04
DOWN ANOTHER PEG.
The Local Team Beaten Again by the
H00siers.
LANDED NOW In SEVENTH PLACE.
Cleyelands Defeat the Chicagos in an Ex
citing Game.
THE SENATORS DOWN BOSTON AGAIN
General Baseball News Of the Day-Interesting Anna
teur Games.

Once more the home team was downed
yesterday by the Hoosiers. The game was
a poor one, both as regards fielding and
pitching. The Washington tailenders
again defeated the League leaders from Bos-
ton, and Cleveland beat the Chicagos. New
York had an easy time beating Philadel-
phia. DIR. Foster says there is hope for the
recovery of Manager Horace Phillips.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

O'Brien has been sentenced to six months
under the Crimes Act.
Healy, 0'Brien's attorney, was expelled
from the Courtroom at Dublin on Mon
day.
A. passenger train is reported to have
gone through Sridge near Montreal on
Monday nj, bit.
Louis James and Marie Wainwright,
professional companions on the stage and
husband and wife in private life, have
separated.
It is said that the late Meyers-McAuliffe
fight was q genuine fake" The latter's
hacker has pulled down his share of the
stake-money.
A fire at Red Bluff on Monday night de-
stroyed the Graffell dwelling. Graffell and
his wife and children narrowly escaped
with their lives.
bourne, announces the prostration, by par
alysis, of Bishop g. l. Bedell of the Pro-
testant Episcopal diocese of Ohio.
The Los Angeles Supervisors have passed
a resolution asking the Senators from that
county to use their best endeavors to defeat
the bill creating the county OF Orange.
Tacoma, w. T., is said to be the center oil
genuine boom. Among the features o
the real estate sales are the imported brass
bands and auctioneers from the Southern
California boom.
The fine three-story summer residence
of John Huntington, one of the stockhold.
ers of the Standard Oil Company, neal
Cleveland, was fred by incendiaries, or
Monday morning. Loss, $50, 600.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20
CITRUS ouLrURE.
A 1oO-Acre Orange Orchard to be
pia.4axa nraas. aI........ral. NJ

1o0-Acre Orange Orchard to be
Planted Near Marysvilie This Spring.
MARYsvILLE, February 19th.-The Col
mena Orange Association has signed a con-
tract with Sacramento nurserymen for s. 500
orange trees of Florida production, to be
planted at Colmena, on the California and
Oregon Railroad, six miles south of this
city. The tract to be planted in oranges
this season is 100 acres in extent, and will
be much the largest orange orchard in the
Sacramento valley. About one-half the
trees are to be seedlings, and the remain
der budded stock, of which the larger
portion will be Washington Navels. The
stock in the association has all been taken,
and the work of planting will begin at an
early date. The trees are now on the
way from Florida. This enterprise is re-
garded with great satisfaction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20
Tried to KIN His wife.
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.
The Labor Market-A state Citrus Fair,
and Other Matters Considered.
49, F. Bulletin Feb 10Th


There was large attendance at the
regular meeting of the Executive Commit
tee Of the State Board of Trade to-day,
President A. 7. Hatch presiding.
General Manager Brown reported at
length relative to the continued success of
California's travelling show in the East. 1t
was voted to send additional supplies to
replenish the exhibit
The Labor COMMITTEES, W. II. Mills
Chairman, reported that while in the ag-
gregate there appears to be labor equal to
the present demands. it is very badly dis
tributed. There are many localities IN the
State where profitable labor can ne had for
short periods and where such labor is al
most indispensable, and yet where none
can be employed. 1t frequently happens
in farming and fruit culture that men are
wanted for few weeks or single month,
or even few days, and where such labor
cannot be obtained at all On the other
hand, there are localities where labor
seems to exist in excess Of the demand. 1t
must be remembered, however. that at the
present time the industries of California
are not demanding more than one-third OF
the labor it will demand a few months
later, nor more than one-tenth OF the labor
which will be demanded in the harvests OF
fruit and grain from the 1st of June to the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20
A QUESTION oF SHAPE.
Pauline Hall Tells Why Lillian Russell
Won't Wear Tights.

Rauline Hall Tells why Lillian Russell
Won't Wear Tights.
ST. LOUIS, February 19th-In the course
of recent interview, Miss Pauline Hall
was asked what she thought of Lillian
Russell's refusal to wear tights.
HWell,n she responded, 81 don't know
that ought to say anything about it. It's
delicate matter, you know"
DO you think that there is any great
damage to health in wearing tights as Miss
Russell alleges"
Nonsense. / have worn tights for sew
eral years and / have never even taken
the slightest cold that could be attributed
to them. Often ladies refuse to wear tights
because their figures will not admit OF it.
have heard it said by connoisseurs that
Miss RusselIs knees and ankles are ex-
ceedi1gly bad. Her excuse for not wearing
tights is no excuse at sll. | am frank to
say there is no reason for any healthy
woman injuring herself by donning tights.
If part calls for tights, tights ought to be
worn, and | for one will wear them.'
LILLIAN SAYS HER ANKLES ARE ALL RIGHT.
New YORK, February 19th-Miss Lillian
Russell says that she had read the inter-
view a reporter had with Pauline Hall in
st. Louis, in which Miss Hall was made to
say that il was absurd for Miss Russell to
lilat duC 1CSCIO 1OI 1ltI Dtdftu 8iOHc
was responsible for her determination 10 no
longer wear tights, and in which Miss Hall
further stated that Miss Russell had been
growing stouier and stouter of late, until
she understood her knees and ankles had
assumed such proportions that she no
longer cared to submit them to public
gaze.
When asked her opinion of the alleged
interview, Miss Russell elevated her eye
brows and laughed low, ripping laugh
that had note of warning in it, and said /:
Really this is very amusing, but indeed
there is nothing to say. Miss Hall GER
tainly chooses to hit below the belt when
she attacks my knees. Personally, have
never met Miss Hall, but | have always
admired her very much. not only for her
figure, but for the push and go that have
put her where she is. Still, if Miss Hall
and | were to get into weighing machine
to-day, think the indicator would register
as high point in her case as in mine,
and she could weigh without her bicycle,
too.n
81 One thing is certain chimed in Miss
RusselPs sister; ''it would never hurt Miss
Halls voice TO appear in tights. She never
had any,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20
AFFAIRs TN FRANcE
No Headway Being Made Toward Form
ing Cabinet Carnops Idea.

ing a Cabinet Carnots Idea.
PARIS, February 19lh.-In spite of the
continued negotiations, the settlement of
the Cabinet crisis appears as distant as ever.
The failure of Meline indicates the absolute
impossibility of forming a Cabinet on
Ferryist or Opportunist lines.
President Carnot to-day offered the pre-
miership to Tirard. only to meet with
another refusal. He then summoned
Meline, whom he urged to make another
effort, but he agrau declined to undertake
the task.
President Carnot then summoned SEN
ator Magnin, formtr Minister, and q we'll
accredited report says the President is
strongly inclined toward Cabinet formed
mainly of Senators, conceiving that such a
ministry would have better prospect of
securing general support than q Govern
ment composed of more pronounced mem-
bers of the Chamber, but late this evening
nothing had been settled.
Ex-President Grevy has been taken sud
denly i'll, and it is feared his constitution
will break down.
DEFREYCINEr TO TRY HIS HAND.
PARIS, February -MIDNIeHr.- is
reported that DeFreycinet has been APP
preached with yiew to his forming Cab
met, and has promised 10 give his answer
tomorrow.
The Boulaugists now claim seventy ad-
herents in the Chamber.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20
THE HARTFORD HORROR.
Several More Bodies Recovered, but
Many Siin Missing.

Many Still Missing.
HARTFORD, February 19th.-Three hun.
dred rescuers worked all night at the ruins
of the hotel fire. Eighteen bodies were re-
covered up to 4 Al NJ. Pendleton, of Indian
apolis, supposed to be dead, is alive at New
Haven. The body of Rev. Lavalette Per-
rim and another, believed to be Mrs. Perrin,
were taken out to-day and two others were
removed afterward. There is long list of
persons who are still accounted missing.
ARREST OF THE ENGINEERS.
Alexander Thuer, chief engineer of the
burned hotel. and his assistant, Amos S.
Risler, were to day held for examination
next week on the charge of manslaughter.
The body of William Boyle was recov-
cred this afternoon.
Twenty bodies altogether have been
taken out so far.
Three bodies are still unidentified
During the search of the ruins this morn
ing on the cellar floor, it was found that
everything there had been burned to fine,
powdery ashes, due to the ignition of gas
from broken gas pipes. Any bodies which
were thrown there by the explosion were
unquestionably consumed
1t is still supposed other bodies will be
found in other portions of the ruins.
Work has been suspended to allow the
taking down of the totteripg walls, which
threaten death 10 the excavators. A large
fragment of the boiler has been found,
showing the explosion was the actual cause
of the catastrophe.
THE IDENTIFIED DEAD.
The following is complete list of the
dead to date: Geo. Gaines, colored porter;
Dwight H. Buell., jeweler of Hartford;
Geo. Engler, drug clerk of Hartford; J. w.
Housmann, Boston; ]. G. Hill, Buffalo;
Louis H. Bronson, wife and child, Hart
ford; Geo. J. Ketchum. Hartford; Edward
Ketchum, Hartford; Geo. w. Root, Brock
port, N. Y; an unknown; a. F. Tillotson,
Cincinnati; Thomas +. McCue, New York:
NJ. Galody and wife, Hartford
Charred remains have been found, pre-
sumed to be those of Andrew F. Whiting,
DR.. L. Perrin and wife, and VIM. Boyle, of
Hartford.
The ten patients at the hospital are all
doing well to day, and will recover.
Pendleton having appeared alive, the
bodies of night clerk Perry and Whiting
are the only ones believed to be in the
ruins. No bodies have been discovered
since noon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20
ALL IN THE DARK.
The Politicians Badly Ratified by Gem
eral Harrison's Seeretiveness.

INDIANAPOLIS, February 19th.-Among
the politicians great doubt has been ex-
pressed to-day as to whether Wanamaker,
Rush, Thomas or even Noble will be given
seats in the Cabinet. The greatest interest
seems to be centered in the Pacific slope.
Many Republicans openly declare that il
will be breach of good faith if the slope
is ignored, and they refuse to admit that il
will be. Bot, after all, there is nothing
but conjecture, for no one mas any positive
information on the subject. The General
and his family have actively begun the
work of preparing for their removal to
Washington.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20
Tisza ASKS Leave 10 Turn His Regiment
loose on the Rioters.


loose on the Rioters.
PEsTH, February 19lh.-In discussing
the army bill in the lower house of the
Diet to-day, Count Apponyi and others re-
newed the attacks on Premier Tisza. The
latter, in replying, said that riots had oc-
CURED eisewhere-for instance, in Rome
without anybody assuming that they be-
tokened great danger The Premier pro
ceede1 most emphatioally to repudiate the
reproach that he was demagogue, and in
concluding remarked that united effort
OF the opposition would undoubtedly be
crowned with success in one direction
namely, the defense of the constitution,
which nobody had attacked.
heated debate ensued, during which
many personal illusions were made.
In an audience with Emperor Francis
Joseph yesterday TiEza declared frankly
that he believed hisregimest would end The
AGITATION, but the Emperor declined 10 hear
a word on the subject
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20
EsTEE's CHANCES.
AN INCORRECT REPORT.
The Chae Chang Ping Case Has Not Been
Postponed Few DAYS.

WAsHIseroS. February 19,h.-There is
no foundation for the report of the most
ponement of the Chae Ching Ping case in
the Supreme Court That tribunal has not
been in session for several weeks 1t ad-
yaDced the case il question for hearing on
March iIth, and The action of the Court
could not be rescinded, nor new order
made, without formal meeting of the
Court, which will not take place until nexi
month. 1t is possible that some days may
elapse after the date fixed for the hearing
of the case before the argument will be be.
gun, but, If so, it will be for the reason that
other cases assigned for hearing on the
same day may have precedence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20
OREGON.
Unfortunate Lolita Clark-A Disgraeed
Youth-Fatal Accident,

Unfortunate Lolita Clark-A DIsgraced
Youth-Fatal Accident.
PORTLAND, February 19th.-Lotta Clark,
who committed suicide this morning, was
a daughter of a large fruit-canning mer-
chant of San Francisco. She left the fol-
lowing note on ner table:
!" | was better raised, but unfortunate. /
really hope God will forgive my act, but
trouble and misfortune are the cause. NY
heart is broken"
j. B. de Russy, who attempted to murder
his mistress and then attempted to take
his own life, will be tried next SATURDAY.
He is young man of very respectable par
ents in Boone, La.
a young man named Ball was killed to.
day nesr Vancouver, w. T., by piece of a
pulley falling and striking him on the head
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20
ON THE HIGH SEAS.
Lsgitime's Cruisers on the Lookout for
Arms-leden Vessels.

Arms-leoen Vessels.
New YORK, February 19th.-The alleged
Hippoiyte arsenal steamer Madrid, now
known as the Conserve, which sailed last
Saturday for San Domingo, returned this
morning. The Haytian Minister hbeled
her in the United States CourtJn Brooklyn
and the United States Marshal seized her
and brought her back. An inventory of the
cargo will be taken.
1t is said that Stephen Preston and Gen.
eral Contreras have gone to Kingston for
the purpose of meeting one of Ligitime's
men-of-war and seizing the steamer Coron-
dolet before the latter can escape from Hip
polyte's territory. The Madrid, too, if she
succeeds in getting away, runs chance OF
falling into the hands of Legitime's cruis-
eTs
The steamer Claribel arrived from Kings
ton and Jamaica this morning, and was de-
tained at quarantine. She brought no in
teliigence of Hsytian troubles. She did
have yellow fever aboard, however.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20
ALONG THE BORDER.
Las Paloimas, the Lsnguishing Colony o
chihuahua.

Las Palomas. the Lsnguishing Colony OF
chihuahua.
Ell PAso (Tex.). February 19th.-The ar.
rest and Imprisonment of Louis Muller,
the great Mexican concessionaire, in the
City Of Mexico, on charges preferred by
the International Company of Lower Cali
fornia, will have a very detrimental effect
upon the new colony of Las Palomas in
northern chihuahua, forty miles south oi
Deming. This colony was started by Louis
Huller, after getting pretty well through
with the Lower California scheme. For a
short time it fiourished in quite a remark.
able manner, particularly after having the
Custom-House at Ascension removed to
Las Palomas. At present the new town is
pretty well deserted, except by the Custom.
House people. Considerable hostility is ex.
hibited by the Chihuahua people generally
toward the new colony.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20
Last Year One of Great Prosperity
the Southern Pacific

Last Year One of Great Prosperity for
the Southern Pacific.
San Francisco, February 19th.-The an
nual report of the Southern Pacific shows
the past year TO have been golden period
in the history of the company. The gross
earnings were $4S. $50, POS; expenses, in
cluding interest on bonds, $44 9O1, ,3S1.
which is $5.61S.050 more than the total
gross earnings of 1887. After deducting
the guaranteed rental of the Central Pacific.
it leaves balance of 50 5SS, ,S26.
The Central Pacific's gross earnings
last year were S15.S44 1862, and the balance
of profit is $685., 500.
The report that the Southern Pacific
will next month assume control of the
Santa Fe is characterized as ridiculous.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20
AustrIa,a He,r Presumnt,vs.

VIENNA, February 19th.-Emperor Fran
els Joseph has summoned the heir pre-
sumptive, Archduke Franz to Pesth, to
introduce him to the leading political men
and members of the aristocracy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20
WHAT IT MEANS.
Explanation of the Central Pacifio's Judg-
ment for $1,0Dz,5Is.

WASHINGTON, February 19th.-The de-
clsion of the Court of Claims giving iudg-
naent for 1902, ,517 in favor Of the Central
Pacific Railroad Company in its suit against
the United States, was an adjustment of the
accounts of the company, based on pre-
yious decisions ofthe Supreme Court. The
judgment represents the amount due the
company for Government transportation
over its non-aided roads, and also the
amount OF certain payments made by the
company in excess of the requirements OF
the Thurman Act
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20

California Fraud Plays a Mean Trick
on an Old Farmer.
MONTREAL, February 10TH = An ele
gantly- dressed swindler who arrived al
Iberville from California a few days ago
has skipped out after swindling wealthy
farmer named Dumas out of $4,000 BY
claiming to be Dumas son, who disaD-
peared forty years ago. His son was only
6 years old when he disappeared, and was
supposed to have been kidnapped.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20

afraid he cannot get vote large enough to
handle the resolution, owing to recent
splits in the Democratic tariff ranks He
has no idea how many supporters he can
rally, and is afraid to risk test vote, for
fear of crushing defeat.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20
Prettv wen Knock.a ont

LONDON, February 19th.-In glove fight
to-day between Pritchard and Hayes for
fl00 side, the latter was completely
knocked out, his nose and jaw being
broken. His friends broke into the ring,
and free fight ensued.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20
ROGER O. IN TROUBLE.
Mills Backs squarely Down on His Bold
Tariff RInff

WASHINGTON. February 19th.-- To-day
was the occasion upon which Mills had
said he would call up the resolution re-
ported from the Ways and Means Commit
tee declaring the Senate substitute 10 the
tariff bill unconstitutional, and endeavor
to pass the resolution. but he made no nt-
tempt 10 call it up. The fact is, he is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20
ORANGE VS.. GREEN.
Ulster Ready to Fight Against Home
Rule in Ireland

LONDON, February 19th.-Colonel Saun.
derson at Portadown, yesterday declared
he had the authority Of leading men in the
army for the statement that they would
never allow British soldiers to be used
against Irish loyalists. If the movement
to secure to Ireland Home Rule Parlia.
ment should appear to have a chance Of
success, the Ulstermen would in a fortnight
put 50,0 900 armed and well-drilled men in
the field in opposition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20
An Atrooions ralnmnx

LONDON. February 19.h.-Eugene Davis
states that Houstons evidence before the
Parnell Commission regarding him is an
atrecious calumny
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20
The Leanipr Toyer Of Par,s,

PARIS. February 19th.-The Einfel tower
is now 2s5 metres high. The work will be
completed in two weeks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20
CENTRAL AMERICA.

Shutting Down on the Panama Canal
$500 Men Let Out.
PANAMA, February 19th.-Two thousand
five hundred men were discharged from
canal works at Tavernelia on the 10Th.
Contractors continue to curtail work on all
the sections. A strong military force on
the line of the canal maintains order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20
End of a school Rorx.

SPOKANE FALLS, February 19th.-The
School Board met this evening and settled
the contention by accepting the resignation
of Superintendent Wolye: ton. The schools
have been nearly broken up during the
progress of the row, and two-thirds Of the
pupils left them.
Measures are being taken to organize a
paid fire department here with steam en-
gines, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20
Law and order League

BosTos, February 19th.-The seventh an
nuai Convention Of the Citizens Law and
Order League of the United States was
called to order this forenoon by President
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20

PEARs' is the purest and best soap ever
made.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20
PACIFIC COAST.
THE GREAT FRESNO LAND CASE
NEARLY ENDED.
Incendiary Fire at SeIma-Citrus
Culture on a Large Scale in
Yuba County-Etc.
a GOLDEN PERIOD.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE nrcoRD-uSIos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20
On the RnsaIan Border.

VIENNA, February 19h.-Accor6ing to
semi-official adyices from St. Petersburg
the object of General Komaroff7s visit to
Kardudi is to occupy all the important
strategicsl points on the Afghan frontier,
to enable The Russians to strike a prompt
and crushing blow in the event of the
opening of bostilities by the Ameer Of
Afghanistan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20
THE CABINET.
A Strong Petition In Favor of Some Pa
cific Coast Man.


cific Coast Man.
WASHINGTON, Feb rusry 10th. - Repre-
sentative Morrow left this city last even
ing for Indianapolis. He carried with him
letter, signed by all the Republicans in
the Pacific coast delegation and addressed
to General Harrison. All of the Repub-
licans in the delegation from the Pacific
coast met in Senator S,anford's committee
rooms yesterday, and, after discussing the
matter for an hour or more, decided TO
write a letter TO General Harrison simply
urging the importance of his placing some
one from the Pacific coast in his Cabinet.
The letter did not read that he should take
some one from California, Nevada or Or
egon, but simply from the Pacific coast
EsTEE's CHANCES.
WAsHIseToN, February 19th-John B.
Henderson of Missouri is in the city. He
visited the President-elcct at Indianapolis
last week, and says that his impression
from remark made by Mr.. Harrison is
that NJ. NJ. Estee will be appointed At
torney-General.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20
FOREIGN TOPICS.
NO HOPE OF FORMING A FRENCH
CABINRf AS YET.
Affairs on the Russian Border-Po-
litical Troubles in Hungary
Notes From Berlin.
HuNaARY,a PREM1ER.

IsFRe AL DIsFA7Cnks 10 rHr REoonD-uuoN !
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20
Notes From Berlin,

BERLIN, February 10Th. - In well in
formed circles it is reported that General
Won Witch will succeed Count Won
Sohelendorf as Minister of War.
DR.. Won Lauer, Surgeon-General of the
army, and for many years physician to En-
peror William l., has been retired.
The report has been confirmed that Herr
Brandels, adviser to King Tamssese, has
been recalled to Berlin