davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-09
ST. DAVlD'S,
715 Howard st., near Third, San Francis,

715 Howard ST., near Third, San Francisco.
A FIRST CLASS LODGING HOTEL, CON.
"A tanning 200 rooms; water and gas in each
room; no better beds in the world; no guest
allowed to use the linen once used by another;
free. Pdce of rooms: Per night, so and rs cents;
per week, from So upwards. Open all night
r. HUGHES, Proprietor.
~ At Market-street Ferry take Omnibus Line
Of street cars for Third and Howard. TTSn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-09
BANKING HOUSES.
SACRAMENTO BANK.

N1HE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
i city, corner of and Fifth streets, Sacra-
mento. Guaranteed capital, 100000; paid up
capital gold coin, $500, 900; loans on real estate
February l, 1889, 81, IA, 1873; term and ordinary
deposits, February /, 1882 s., 545, 500. Term and
ordinary deposits received, and dividends paid
in January and July. Money loaned upon real
estate only. The Bank does exclusively saw
lngs bank business. Information furnisned,upon
application to w. P. COLEMAN, President =.
ED. R. HAMILTON, Cashier. 4p-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-09
Chicago Carpenters orcnnIzlnc,

CHICAGO, April Sth.-The carpenters are
determined to obtain better terms or pre-
cipitate strike. They are organizing all
over the city, and expect to be 5000 strong
by May LIST. A mass meeting will be held
April 18th, at which So cents and eight
hours will be demanded. If this demand
is refused general strike will be inaug-
urated on May 1st. The general sentiment
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-09
DOMESTIC NEWS.
DEATH PREFERABLE TO MAR
RID LIFE.
a Thrifty Music Teacher-Kiiied by
StaIlion-A Magnificent
Masonic Tempie-Etc.
a PRETTY MESS.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE srooRD-uslor.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-09

AA-io-raa-ms, sI.oo per Bottle, at ali Drug Stores.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-09
PALACE RESTAURANT,

JSADORE SCHAG, PROPRIETOR. EVERY.
i thing bright new and hrst-class. The table
will be supplied with the best in the market
Private rooms for families. Prices reasonable
Open day and night, If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-09
Valuable Farm of 1898 Acres o
Brannan Island.

San Francisco. February d. 1889. hAeG mrs,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21
Town Topics
Local and Personal Briefs.

lOI a MCCh'
-Ozanne's Milk Bread at Collier &
Arledge's.
Mrs Gross has all of the latest
style hats.
"A note to to travelers-stop at the
MadduX House.
Mr.. Ike Thurman returned from
New York Tuesday.
-Hecker's Partly Cooked Dat
Meal and Warmers Yeast at Smartt's.
Mr.. j. B. Hawkins of Woodbury.,
was here Tuesday.
The pay train was up the road to
Bon Air Thursday.
. Any style or price of harness at
MadduX's.
Mr.. Geo. W. Parks of Irving Col
lege, was here Tuesday.
Mr.. J. F. MorforI returned from
Cincinnati Monday.
Try Gross''for neckwear, hosiery
and furnishing goods.
In canned goods and fancy gro
ceries Smart & Co lead the trade.
Mr.. VIM. Eastwood went to
Nashville last Monday.
DR.. Pitt came home on visit to
his family Wednesday.
Price Gross stock before pur-
chasing your fall dry goods.
For first-class fare and accomoda-
dations try the MadduX House.
Capt. j. w. Irwin made bust.
ness trip to Nashville this week.
For Bacon, Lard, Flour, Meal
and all staplesupplies call at Smartt's
Mr.. John B. Biles went to Nash.
"Wednesday and returned Thursday
Mr.. w. G. Womack got home
from the markets Wednesday morn
ing.
Mr.. J. l.. McGehee went to Nash
vile Wednesday to attend the State
Fair.
Big stocks of everything in the
staple and fancy grocery line al
Smartt's.
w. S. Lively & Co.'S. warehouse
on South College Street is nearing
completion.
Judge II. B. Kelly and wife o.
New Orleans, are at the Warren
House for month.
MIR. J. c. Partin returned home
Tuesday after three weeks absence
in West Tennessee.
Mr.. w. II. Murray returned home
last Monday from a business trip It
Cleveland, Ohio.
When you come to town anC
want a good dinner good go to thu
MadduX house.
"A large assortment of the bes
grades of Tea, Coffee and Sugar vii
be found at Smartt'S.
Little Miss Mamie Burroughs &C
companied Mrs. Bridges to Louisvil,
and Cincinnati this week.
Houston Durley, COL, Of Smart
sent us four more new Subscriber
among his people this week.
-Messrs j. +. Jones and A. H
Faulkner went to Chattanooga Tues
day to attend the big reunion.
Judge ]. J. Williams of Win
chester, was here one day this weel
looking after some legal business.
-Thurman's column contains some
interesting reading this week toseek
ers after new goods and bargiens.
Mr.. Ed. Harwell has been a
Petersburg for the last week il
charge of the telegraph Office.
Mr.. w. w. Hoodenpyl, who
now engaged in the mercantile bust
ness at Woodbury., was here Monday
For spices, extracts, and all kind
of grocer's sundries,g go to Smartt's.
& Co.'S.
Mr.. John F. Murphy left 70
Dallas, Texas, last Tuesday. He eX
poets to return for his wife in NOvem
Der.
Mrs. ID. B. Carson visited Mrs
Blanche Bently, at Beersheb
Springs, two or three days of thi
week.
Mrs. w. ID. NorthcRt went
Woodbury. last Sunday to visit rels
tives and friends for two or thre
weeks.
You will find the very saddl
u - Nj
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21

and are teemlng IN on us like
THOUSAND BRICKS,
we will direct our attention in the
future to
~ THE WY TO SELL.
The first thing necessary is to
get personal inspection Of our
goods by every consumer in War
rem county. We like to see wagon
loads of customers halt in front of
our door, and give us a look before
buying. Each customer, unless he
stole his money, earned it by the
Sweat of His Brow,
and it is common sense to make ev-
cry dollar 90 as far as it will. We
are confident our claims will not be
ignored, and that all will give us
justice. We are in your midst try
ing to boom our beautiful noun
tain city as being city Of
-B-A-RG-AIN
as well as beauties. We make
some specialties that are worthy of
the examination of all. We want
comparison in these lines with the
best retail markets in our progress
sive state. Dress Goods, Trim
mings, Ladies' Furnishing
Goods, Carpets and Upholstery.
1t seems that our tremendous stock
of Clothing and Boots and Shoes
should also boom these lines into
prominence, as they came from the
factories of the east, and the best
and closest markets we could find.
OUR FASHIONS
are gotten from the great BUT
TERICK PUBLISHING CO., of
New York, and we can safely re-
commend them to the public, Next
week we will enumerate more spe-
officially the articles that can be
found on our counters. Our
BARGAIN COUNTER
will be erected in short time and
loaded with enticements that will
win.
Wesdon't propose to lose money on our
goods, and we are sure no one will ask us to
do so. Our low prices on special articles,
such as we had last summer, can be ex-
planned in one way alone. When we get
bargains we divide them with our custom
ers We call special attention to future an
nouncements of this Counter, and when you
see an article that suits you come along and
get it. We are agents for the best Sewing
Machines made. We warrant everything
sold in that line. Correspondence solicited.
| We have wonderful attraction secured for
the pleasure of our trade during the coming
season, but will make it known in the near
future. 1t is indeed wonder and some>
/ thing that will please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
ALEXANDRIA. A

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
THE COMING CONFERENCE.-THE Southern
Methodists here are now taking the prelimi-
nary steps to accommodate the Baltimore con-
ference Of that church, which win be held in
this city on the 18th OF March next at the spa
cious N. E. church south. This conference
comprises such Southern N. E.. churches of
Virginia, Maryland, and the District of Column
bia az were within the bounds of the Baltimore
conference before the division of the original
N. E. church. The Mount Vernon Place
church, Of Washington, and the South WASH
ingtOn mission, at Potomac hall, will be repre-
sented in the conference, at which Bishop Al
pheus W. Wilson will preside.
NOTES.-The remains of Mrs. Esther L. ind.
kins, niece Of Hon. Lewis Mckenzie. and wife
OF Rev. W. E. Judkins, of the M. e. church
south, were brought here to-day and buried in
the family lot at the First Presbyterian burial
ground.-The services Of the week Of PRAYER
were held at the NJ. E. church south last
night-The city authorities, now that Billy
Williams 10 finally convicted, are considering
the question to whom shall be paid the reward
offered for his capture. Officer Slack, OF Wash
ington, is said to have the first claim.-The
supposed 70 be dying last Saturday from frac-
tured skull, ID now getting better.--AIexan-
dria Washington lodge #. and A. masons Of
this city has donated SfO0 to the erection Of
the masonic temple TO Washington in Fred
ericksburg, vA-George Jackson and VIM.
Robineon were brought here from Washington
yesterday by Sheriff Veitch, charged with rob-
bing ]. E. Freeburz, Of Alexandra county, Of
nisy dollass worth q harness. They we're
drawing, yesterday, talhins doll, recently sx-
hibited at the Sisters fair here.-Thcs. J.
brophy has been elected sachem Of Osceola
tribe Of Red Men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
From Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK. Jan. II. IL a.m.-First prices IN
the stock market this morning were generally
slightly lower than those Of last evening, but
the growing confidence in the final favorable
outcome Of the recent meetings was felt i'm,
mediately and such declines as were exhibited
were quickly wiped out, everything advancing
in the early dealings. These advances were
general, but were most marked i'm few stocks,
while the great majority of the list rose small
fractions extending 10 Il per cent Rome
Watertown, and Ogdensburg and Omaha pre-
ferred. each rose per cent Del and Hudson,
IL, and Rock Island and Nickel Plate second
preferred, 1 per cent each. The animationn
which was greater than usual of late that time
of day was most marked in st. Paul Lackavna
and Erie, with moderately active trading in
the rest Of the list. Toward IL O'Clock the ad-
vance ceased and the market quieted down 20
the usual proportions, and at the end of the
hour it was duh but firm generally at the best
prices reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
THE DISTRICT APPROPRIATION BILL.

THE DISTRICT APPROPRIATION BILL.
The subcommittee in charge of the District
appropriation bill had meeting this morning,
and gave hearings to Mr.. N. G. Ordway and
number of other business men who want to
have electric illumination ON the south side of
Pennsylvania avenue. Mr.. B. Il. Warner was
also present; he asked for an increased appro-
priation for the Emergency hospital
TO AMEND THE CORPORATION LAWS.
Senator Teller to-day introduced bill to
amend the incorporation laws now in force in
the District Of Columbia. The bill provides that
it shallbe lawful for the treasurer Of the United
States to receive from any insurance company
Incorporated under the laws in force in the Dis
trict OF Columbia deposit of such securities
as shall be necessary to enable such company
to transact business in any Of the United
States under the laws Of such states,
respectively. and to certify to the receipt
thereof, which said securities shall be held by
the treasurer SO long rs such company shall de-
sire to transact business in the states requiring
such deposit; but the company making the
deposit shall be at liberty to receive the divi-
dends or interest upon such securities. and,
whenever any such company shall desire 70 dis
continue it's business in said states, and shall
satisfy the treasurer that such deposit II no
longer required oft by the laws thereof, IL
shall be entitled TO . return Of the said securi-
ties 70 deposited by it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

Chicago-St. Paul Roads Charged with
Violating the Interstate Law.

ST. PAUL. MIsS., Jan. IA long and frn-
portant document was given out by the rail-
road commissioners last evening Itisa pets-
ton 30 the interstate commerce commissioners
10 appoint a date for q hearing In the matter
Of q complaint against the St Psul-ChicAxo
roads for alleged violation OF the interstate law
Tho complaint made by the commissioners
recites violations OF four articles OF the Law,
and the interstate commerce commission 10
called upon 10 investigate the charges. because
IL has full power 30 csll for persons and papers,
which the state commission cannot DO. The
violations Of the Law, the commissioners sav
are secret and cannot be proven by the state
railroad commission. The commissioners ask
that q hearing be held st which the roads shah
be required 10 show their earnings and dis
bursements since July I, lsss; that the proper
officers be required 30 show what passes and
free tickets have been issued. and what COM
missions paid 20 scalpers since the date named,
and that the officers OF the company be required
70 appear at the hearing and show such books.
President Stickney, OF the Kansas City road,
II is claimed, has started out 10 do what he
threatened at the Chicago traffic meeting. He
Is said TO be the power behind the throne that
inspired this Official communication. and 10 10
largely 10 him that the commissioners will look
Tor aid IN substantisting the charges Of yiola-
ton OF the interstate commerce act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
MONTANA CATTLE MEN HAPPY.
Prospects that Not Head OF stock
Will be Lost this Winter.

HELENA, MoSr., Jan. l2.-Conrsde Kohrs,
the largest cattle raiser in Montana, said that
he had never seen a more favorable state OF
affairs during his twenty-five years residence
IN the territory. Cattle are thriving. and from
all indications not single head will be lost at
the close OF the winter. He estimates the sea-
sons exports from the territory at 100000
head, and the number driven in from Texas
and Wyoming at $4,000 head. Asked as 20
whether stockmen had recovered from the
losses Of 1861. he said: Just about The
past years business in beef was very large
Tar greater than any previous season, and good
prices have had the effect of putting stock
raisers on their feet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
LONDON's UNEMPLOYED.

They Threaten . Demonstration Be
fore the Royal Exchange To-day.
LONDON, Jan, 12.-The unemployed work
men Of London propose to march 10 the royal
exchange this afternoon and hold demonstra-
ton there. It is probable, however, that the
demonstration viii prove a failure, as the
weather is stormy. Nevertheless the iron
gates Of the exchange are closed, and a large
number of constables are stationed in the
building in readiness 10 suppress any disorder
that may take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
STARVING SCANDINAVIANS.
No Food Left I'm Walsh County, Dak.,
Except Frosted Wheat.

FARoo, DAK., Jan. l2.-Interest in Walsh
county sufferers was again revived yesterday
by the receipt Of q letter from Rev. J. G. 0m-
land, Of Walsh county. to Rev. Mr.. Brum, of
this city. Rev. Mr.. Omland states that the
need Of assistance west of Park river is 10 great
that there is danger Of starvation among the
most recently arrived Scaudinavisns. There
is absolutely nothing left in the community
upon which TO subsist except frosted wheat.
Fargo and Moorhesd will again have a chance
70 contribute TO the unfortunates. A move
ment is already started, and IL 10 thought by
Monday or Tuesday another carload OF pro-
visions and goods win be shipped to Rev. Mr..
Om1and for distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

TWO LADIES HAVE VERY MARROW ESCAPE.
There was runaway accident at the corner
Of 18th and Pennsylvania svenue at Has
O'Clock to-day, in which two ladies had very
narrow escape. A horse attached to buggy,
in which were Mrs. Annie Oliver and Miss Rose
Woodheld, Of $50 street, came dashing down
18th street At the corner Of the avenue the
horse collided with the rear end Of . passing
wagon and was thrown down. He Was up again
in . moment, and, - he turned, the wheels Of
the buggy caught in thecar track and the vehi-
Gle was upset and the occupants were thrown
heavily TO the ground. Fortunately they were
not dragged, a. the horse was caught Just -
the buggy went over. The ladies were assisted
into Ogram's drug store, where they we're made
~ comfortable as possible. Nrs. Oliver was
unhurt, but Miss Woodfeld WAS bruised and
cut about the face and it was feared was in
jured internally. DR.. Ellyson. Of the Emer-
gency hospital, was summoned and found that
none Of her injuries we're serious. The ladies
were conveyed 70 their home in . cab.
A cotton thread trust = bsing formed in
EUG}nud-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
Two Men Killed by an Explosion.

MoNTRosE, COL. Jan. 12-Jas. Crowley and
Will Madden, while blasting on the San Miguel
river. rs miles from here, yesterday, scci-
dentally exploded giant cap, which set fire tc
and exploded sixteen sticks of giant 20 wder.
Both men were instantly killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
An Ohio Murder of 1863,
THE FIRST cLEw TO ITS PERPErRAroE OBTAINED
IN Al DIARY POUND IN INDIAN TERRIroKY

THE FIRST cLEw TO ITS PERPETRAToR OBTAINED
IN DIARY FOUND IN INDIAN TERRIroRY
WICHITA. KASs., Jan. IA cattle man, ].
w. Cook. came here from Indian Territory q
few days ago and related the particulars OF the
finding Of an old book he showed. IL was
partly inteiligible and appeared 10 be a sort of
diary. On one of the pages was given a full
account OF the murder Of Jacob Baughman. an
old man living alone ii miles southwest OF
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, in the fall of 1863 The deed
was apparently done by the writer and two &C.
comphces for 81 900. Mr.. Cook said the book
was found under some stones on the ioor OF a
dug-out on the bank OF the Canadian river in
Indian territory. into which he and company
OF men had pursued two horse thieves. Rather
than surrender they had fought until one was
killed and the other mortally wounded The
latter died before il could be discovered who
was the owner OF the book Yesterday the cir
cnmstances were related to ]. w. Baughman
of this city, who said the murdered man was
his uncle. and that the statements made in the
diary were corroborsted by evidences discoy-
cred after the crime. No one has ever been
punished for the murder and this is the first
light ever thrown upon il. He intends using
this newly discovered evidence TO Hvenge the
murder Of his uncle il the perpetrators OF the
crime are still alive. II is believed. however,
that Que OF them was the horsethief killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
Mrs. Friend Sues for Damages.

ANN ARBoR, MICH. Jan. 12.--Mrs. Olive Friend,
through her attorney, has begun suit by sum-
mons Tor e20, 600 damages against President Cot
erill and Nelson Sutherland, the officer that
attached her property at Milan. Papers were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
BOULANGER AGAIN SPEAKS.
He Declares that France Need Have no
Fear of Another Sedan.

PARIS, Jan. 12-Gen. Boulanger has issued
another manifesto TO the electors OF the de-
partment Of the Seine. his object being 10 reply
10 the placardrecently issued by his opponents.
an which occurs the words: Let there he no
Sedan" Gen Boulanger in the manifesto de-
clares that France need have no fear of another
Sedan, because, while earnestly desirous OF
peace, she is also strong enough 70 defend her
self against provocations, as well as 20 endure
the assaults with which she In threatened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

BILL-PosrrIoN OF THE REPUBLICANS.
1t developed this morning that the deadlock
in the House was broken. Just before the hour
of meeting General Weaver told few of his
friends that arrangements satisfactory to him
had been made and he would not interpose
further obstruction to the business of the House
This information and the verifcation Of il
when the House met was a genuine surprise.
An agreement had been reached between Gen.
eral Weaver and Speaker Carlisle and its terms
were kept secret not only from the republicans
but from the majority of the democrats as well
Both the Speaker and General Weaver were
silent on the subject, and their determination
to disclose nothing could not be broken by
their colleagues or the representatives OF the
press who visited them FOR information. II
was said merely that the agreement would
GIVE OKLAHOMA A CHANCE.
When the House met to-day Gen. Weaver merely
ceased to flibuster, and business was taken up
as if nothing had ever been the matter. Then
Mr. Randall introduced a resolution. asking
for its immediate consideration, doing away
with the 5-o'clock adjournment. This resolu-
ton had not been reported from the commit
tee on rules, and several objections to it came
from the republican side. 1t was then referred
to the committee on rules, who will consider it
and report on Monday.
FULL TERMS OF THE AGREEMENT.
The STAR succeeded in discovering the full
terms of the agreement by which the dead
lock was broken. To fully appreciate the sit
uation it must be remembered that the demo-
Gratis are bound by caucus agreement not to
make any dilatory motions on suspension Mon
day. The republicans are, of course, free to
act as they please. The agreement with Mr..
Carlisle win result in either a vote being
reached on the Oklahoma bill, or, il this fails.
will transfer the filibustering from the demo-
cratic to the republican side.
The ageerment Is that the O'Clock adjourn
ment shall be done away with in the first place.
Then that the Speaker will recognize Gen.
Weaver on the first suspension Monday to call
mp the Oklahoma bin The democrats are
pledged not TO filibuster against the bfll. II the
republicans consume time 30 as TO make IL inn
possible to reach vote ON the bill that day
every opportunity viii be given Gen. Weaver
to continue that Legislative day by preventing
an adjournment until a vote 10 reached. II 9
majority continues in f1vor Of the bill an ad-
journment may be prevented and the legis-
lative dsy Of suspension Monday" may last
for two or three days, Q week. or sven month
by taking recesses. but no adiourumeut. By
this means 6libustering against the bill might
be Wearied ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
GORILLA AGAIN ACTIVE.
Preparing to Invade Spain with Two
Shiploads Of kevolutionists.

Shiploads Of kevolutionists.
PARIS, Jan. 12.-It is reported that Senor
Gorilla left here last Wednesday for England,
and that he had secured two vessels, in which
he and q number of his followers intend to
proceed from the Thames to some point in
Spain, where il was their intention to raise a
revolt against the government. The autnori-
ties at Madrid were advised Of the movement
and Immediately took steps TO frustrate the at
tempt of the revolutionists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
THE INAUGURATION.

ry'O DELEGATES OF CIVIC AND MILITARY
ORGAN Ors.COmfortable quarters. with or with
%, meals Tor loo MEN. tm0re lessl. centrally
iocatsd or Penn ave- near AZ NV. New Mattresse-
New Blankets.Sizs, Fires, IAvatry attached Ful
parreuias at TELLING, WHITE co, 62I ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
Passengers Badly Shaken Up.
COLLISION BETWEEN A PASSENGER AND YERr19P
TRAIN on THE IERsEY GENITAL

AsBuRY PARK, n j., Jan. IA train on the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey, which left here
this morning for New York, collided at Wood
bridge junction with o freight train. Both en-
gines were wrecked and Ia number of freight
verely shaken up; one received a slight cut
about the head The accident was caused By
an open switch