davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-17

A~TrzRP Sept id-M Corvillain. rro-
prietor OF the cartridge factory. the explo-
sion OF which caused such fTightful serie.
OF disasters IN this city, was arrested sun.
daY.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-17

~-rtsrkxA. AK ser1 - - Fror
- srs ~ tre s fsst cit.rens. has iisar-
~~.r-I snE wen aim. 6, r. sald ~ent 80
e. - f-e Tsxar<aoa savings BANK -
~hfch IA VS. unsl lately presidents -
na1sEez
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-17

tr. 49, ~rr7. u
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sni stcr'7g aec1zrt srt rrtcss ws'i ~sr-
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e1tesers Stee-s > aeea 81 ,er scxsrs e. af
- r far Tsraas E uas -f r~- Westerns =.
g. Tas1e fe~ F-rtsrs e. s1as -z r-- r--vs
ara aEf 3 s'r .rr<~er -r>s S.ack srt
BIS
E1re-Hnr<rt ,si~.T s-t~- 81 raes r- sr'
- rrtrr sr--raa T-1r- f,rs sfaaf0 rra--
z-aers Sc ic~er Esss -sr~-1 a ~ A. a. 81 f--
g.. -l1s - fa~ r-err rs-s eV ss0c
rs ser xs6 ard 81 49, -or hes~v 5s-~-
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Telegram-herald., 1889-09-17
Seven Indian. Drowned.

Portland, Ore. Sept. ia whale chase
By Indians OF the Neah Bay reservation oc-
CURED recently Of Cape Flattery. in which
one canoe was lost and seven Indians were
drowned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-22
LADIES WHO WANT TO VOTE.
Convention of tho National yyomep's
Gnfprana Aacoai..s..

WASHINGTON, January DIST The opening ses-
sion of the Annual Convention of the National
Women's Suffrage Association was held this
morning. Many workers in the movement were
present, including Abigail Scott Dunaway, of
Oregon. Susan B. Anthony presided.
She spoke hopefully of the progress of the
movement and OF ultimate success She was
followed by A. q. Riddle. of Washington.
Miss Anthoay was followed by Mrs. Riddle
and Senator B.air. The latter referred, in
words of high commendation, to the recent
work at the polls of women in Boston in res
cuing our public schools" he thought the Re
publican party should make itself the champion
of this great movement, and should make uni.
yersal suffrage an important plank in its plat
form.
A resolution was adopted providing fo- COM
mittee to memorialiZe Congress TO the end that
women might be recognized and allowed to par
ticipate in the ceremonies of the coming Cen
tennial CT LIBERATION.
Rev. Olympia Brown, of Wisconsin, spoke on
foreign rule, and said that, while not opposed to
foreign immigration, she thought it a mistake
to confer upon foreigners advantages which are
not given to the native born. Foreigners were
allowed to vote too soon after reaching this
country.
AT the session tonight Mary Seymour Howell
OF New York, spoke upon Suffrage Scenes in q
Capital City,
Laura NJ Johns, of Kansas; discussed "Mu.
nlcipal Woman Suffrage in Kansas" and Rev
Annie shaw of Illinois, read an address upon
The Fate of Republics"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-22
STILL rHEY COME.
The General Expression in Favor of the
GaHiorEi London Exhibition.

The General Expression in Favor of the
CaHIOrnia-London Exhibition.
The statement has been made that the
southern portion Of California is not as
favorable to the project Of the London ex-
hibition as are the central and northern
portions. This, however, IS entirely erro-
neous, and so far as can be learned no see
ton of the State can be found which is not
alive to the sure benefits to be derived from
such exhibition, and which does not ioin
heartily in urging upon the Legislature and
the Governor 10 provide out Of the public
Treasury liberal means to carry out the
proposition, since to secure sare market
for orr limitless produces will inure 10 tie
benefit Of every taxpayer in the State
The following petitions from Los Angeles
and San Diego, which were received in this
city yesterday, include the pames Of all the
principal business men of those places and
represent the popular sentiment of Southern
California;:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-22
THE TARIFF BILL.
Senator Stanford Confident of the sue
cess of His amendments.

WASHINGTON. January Dist Senator Stanford
is hopeful of passing his amendment to the
Senate tariff bill to reduce the tax on fruit
brandy 10 the nominal rate of cents per gallon
He says that Senators Jones, Stewart, Mitchell
and Paddock will vote for his amendm. nts. ard
he expects that nearly all the Democratic Sena-
tors will favor it. If his expectations are real
ized the amendment will be adoped This
amendment will be discussed tomorrow Under
the ten minute rule, and at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon the fiual vote will be taken on the
bills passage.
There is still some uneasiness among the Re
publicans in the Senate ON uccourt of Quayi :
attitude toward the tariff bill. His vote on the
sugar cau,e, and his general opposition 10 the
measure leads many to fear that he will, after
all, vote agsinst the bill The members of the
Finance Committee insist however, that no Re-
publican viii vote against the bill, and they
probably have sotae information upon which
the statement is based The bill would pass.
even if they should vote against it, so there is
hardly any possible room to dou6t that before a
few days the House Ways and Means Committee
will have chance to act upon the measure.
What they will do is uncertain, but they are ant
to favor rnon-concurIence, SO that the House NAV
have chance to vote on the question
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-22

ment, on frauds in sugar at New York an6
Philadelphia He presents table showing the
cities from June l. 1885, 10 June !. 1886, by reG-
son OF lower duty paid thsa AZ Boston, 10 have
been SASS Soc lie presents al lis o. officers Al
the port Of New York and recommends the sGm-
mary removal of them.
He says these men stand charged with de-e-
iction OF duty. false assumption OF prerogG-
.ives. total disregard OF Treasury regulations,
Secretary of the Treasury, etc. He saws his
work has been greatly re sfded ty difficulties
such as obstruction, deliberate evasion, pal
pable equlvocation, organized resistance An0
determined efforts to conceal the tue t&els
etc, at the hands of the custcms and appra.Siig
officers and employees who should have cooper
ated with him IN the prosecution u the irres-
4 tigatiOn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-22
Catsrrh Cured.

clergyman, after years of suffering
from that loathsome disease, ca.arrh, aud
vainly trying every known remedy, at last
found recipe which completely cured and
saved him from death. ANY sufferer from
this dreadful disease sending a self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope to Professor ]. A.
Lawrence, s. Warren street, New York
City, will receive the recipe free of charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-22
Ar rmE Ray.
Fhe Election R,II-Peiltion for Fran
chise-,Iss, ksou's Banou.S

fhe Election Hsh-PsiltIon for a FTsu-
chise-ia' kson's banquet
SAN FKANcINCo, January 2,st.-The Federated
trades are circulating petitions for the sirlln-
.qres OF people favorable 10 the election law
they nave sent 10 the legislature, There viii
be meeting or Saturday night in f3vOr o, Inc
proposed law.
The Veterans Guard This evening reelected
Joseph knoiton, j.. Captain of the COMPANY
Inc supervisors this evening received nom
the OMNIBUS Railroad Company another peti-
Ton Tor a franchise. The company agrees 10
pay ioT the same two per cent of ths gross earn
IInes' me suolect OF foundkeeper evoked q
long discussion, and finally the matter was re-
ferreo back 10 the committee. The Mayor ba.
not yet named the successor 10 McDonen. Who
resigned.
Peter jackson, the australian champion. was
rendered banquet this evening by his ad-
mirerS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-22
: MSryeyfle Lawsss Narrowly Essepes
Being stabbed.

AARYsv5itE, January 2lst-Niluam Man
auSh, OF Live oak, Who made an attemUt 80
stao &-BiStricJ Attorney u. =. Sanhorn in Ylns
Cf'g tnls morning. y lH be arrested on g charce
the subject Of some humorous lines that mad
oeen printed and circulated and WAS greatly
! ineensea thereat Meeting Sanboru today. he
demanded II the latter was the author OF th.
verses; This Sanborn denied. but refused Ia
say VINO wrote them Thereupon Mauauen
siruck out with u cane he carried but his arm
was caught by bystander when Nanauqh
drew KNIFE 10 Tree himself and Afterwards
made two lunges at Sauhorn before he was over
powered, The latter had a narrow escape nom
death, MS Clothing being cut in two places. but
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-22
y PATENTS LIFETIME.
Important Decision Rendered by The
United states supreme Court.

WASHINGTON. January 2ist-A decision OF
interest to inventors and owners of pstent rights
was rendered in the Supreme Court to-day in
the case OF the Bate RefriCeratirg Company
against George II. Hammond x Co, on appeal
from the circuit Court for the District of
Massachusetts, The supreme Court holds that
the lifetime of an American patent firs: tsken
cut in foreign country does not expire until
the patent may be secured in foreign country .
This reverses the decision OF the Massachusetts
Court which held that, as the Canadian law
grants patents for five years with the privilege
OF renewal for two PERIODS OF five years each.
the lifetime Of American patents expires il FIVE
years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-22

By Mr.. Renison-An Act to amend the Act to
provide for the organization, incorporation and
government of municipal corporations Com
mittee on Municipal Corporations
An Act to pay the claim of William Pyburp.
his heirs or assigns, for services rendered as a
private soldier in defending the eastern frontier
against the attacks of Indians. Committee on
Claims.
By Nr. Hall-An Act to amend Section rs of
the Civil Code, relative to declarations of mar
rage. Judiciary Committee.
BY MI Dibole-An Act to repeal Section Ig5 of
the Civil Code, relating to legitimacy and who
can dispute the same Judiciary Committee
By Mr.. salomon-An Act to recognize The
Veteran home at .fountyiile as state home
| for the maintenance of disabled soldiers and
sailors o. the United States, and TO designate an
oihcer TO receive moneys appropriated by the
United States on aecouat Of said home Com
| mitt ee on Military Affairs.
Bv Mr.. Johnson-An Act to amend Section
1888 of the Code OF civIi Proe oeedure relating to
powers and duties of executors and adnipistra-
Committee.
An Act to provide for the maintenance. sup
port and discharge, in certain cases of insane
persons confined in the State Asylums for the
lnsan:. and for the coptrol and management OF
a resulting contingent fund Committee on
Hospitals.
By Mr.. Young-An Act 70 amend the Code
of Civil Procedure, relating 20 liens of mechan-
les and others. Committee on County and
Township Governments.
By Ar. Mullaney-An Act to prohibit runners,
cappers and solicitors for attorneys-at-law in
and about Police Courts aud prisons in incor.
porated cities and cities and counties Judic-
iary Committee.
By Mr.. Ostrom An Act to amend the Act to
defise the boundary, provide for the care
strengthening and repairing OF the levees and
the payment of the debt Of Leyee District No. /
of Suiter county. COMMITTEES on Water Rights
and Drainage.
Mr.. James, Chairman of the Committee on
Ninicultnre and Viticulture, reported back
Assembly Bill No. 4, introduced by Mr. Siorke
with amendments, making the salars OF the
C,erk OF the State Board Of horticulture $50
instead Of si75 a nozth. The Secretary to re.
ceiVe 500 instead OF sl75 month. The appro-
prist.on for ihe curreus fiscal year is reduced
from S20.oJ1 10 SIU00. Bill ordered engrossed
and placed on die for third reading.
FIRST READING OF BILLS.
The following Assembly bills were read the
inst time, and placed on file fer second reading
No. IAN Act to pay the CLAIM, of n. P. Perine
ior furnishing granite, etc. for The Nspa Safe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-22
California Pensions
Estee to be Indorse'

WASHINGTON, January 2lst.-Californ;a pen
sions granted: ysmes Hayes. San Francisco:
Irene, widow of Edgar W. Lansing, Fall River
Mills; Richard J. Lindsey. Oro Fino.
Kafo I,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-22
California Postal Changes.

postoffice at Bishop Creek, Inyo county. has
been changed TO Bishop
Mrs. Mary Gregory has been appointed Pos
mistress at Vieias, san Diego county, vice VIM.
S. Clendin, removed.
Changes in the star schedule are ordered as
follows: Edgewood to Mayten-Leave Edge
wood Wednesdays and Saturdays at go P s.
Leave Mayten Wednesdays and Saturdays at
ga n.
sisson to Adin-Leave sisson on Tuesdays Al
y n. Leave Adm on Tuesdays at L. Nj.
Wronged Nan vlndicafed.
WASHINGTON, January 2ls..-The vindicsiion
of Judge Vincent, who YVES removed from the
office of Chief Justice of New Mexico by Pres
ident Cleveland lat summer. and who was
recently offered JudgshIp in Montana by the
President, was made complete to-day-so far as
the Administration could effect it. In the Su-
preme Court Attorney-Genersl Garland moved
that Judge Vincent he admitted TO practice
eulogizing him in the warmest terms, where.
upon his name was placed on the roll of atsDT-
neys.
Motions to Advance Cases Donied.
WASHINGTON, January 2lst-In the Supreme
Court to-day motions TO advance the following
cases on appeal from the United States Circuit
Court of California were denied: United State,
VS.. John D. Hale United States VS.. George II
| Ferin, and United states VS.. NJ +. Reilley. II
| the case of Lizzie Bext0n and A J. voorhees, W
| Hattie J.. Iravers, supreme Cour, OF the State d
California, the Court decided to hear oral argu
! ments.
= Cold Water inaugural BAH.
| WASHINGTON, January 2lst.-In the House to-
| day Taylor of Ohio introduced for reference j
| joint resolution directing the officers in charge
| of any Government building which may be used
! on the occasion of the inaugural ball not 10
| permit wine, beer, ale or other Intoxicating
liquors to be sold or served 70 any person ON the
| occasion of the ball.
Rejected Land Claim.
WASHINGTON. January 1st-AsSistant SeeIe
| tary of Interior Muldrow has declined 10 con
| slider John Roe's appeal from the decision o
! the Land Commissioner in rejecting his appli
cation to make a second homestead entry il
| lieu of thst made by him for one lot and two
| tracts in the Humboldt Land District.
Our Fleet at Samoa.
| WASHINGTON, January 21st.-It is said at the
| Navy Department that it will take az least SIX
/ weeks for the war-ships Trenton and NandsliG
| to make the voyage TO Samoa and that the Nip
| sic Will be the only United States vessel at tha
country until after the 4lh of March.
The Thing Stsn Lives.
| WASHINGTON, January 2lst-George. o Jones
| Chairman of the National Committee of the
| National Greenback party, has issued q call fol
q conference for members of that organiZa :ioI
| in Washington on March 9th.
Presidential Nominations.
WASHINGTON, January Nominations sen
/ to the Senate today: Judges of Probate for thu
| Territory OF Utah-Jsmes McGarry, of Beave
| f. l. Johnson, of Box-elder county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-22
ROOT SWEETS.

Ieef Sugar Interesting the Santa sna
Valley Farmers.
SANTA ANA, January 2lst-A lar,e and 90,
.huSlaStic meeting OF the citizens ot the Ss,-ts
Ana valley was held this afternoon to CONSIDER
the eStab iShment Of Sugar factory in Our yel-
icy hepr sentatlyes from Orange Tustin. 5ar-
den Grove, Fairview and other Seetinns 49,
present, An exhaustive report of the resrIt of
trip 10 WaisonviAe, Cal. was given hy :. "
slnltn. keets and the sugar made therefrol-,
were on exhibition Beet seed viii be diStr h.
uted among ranchmeu IN order to {, 81 syt,rv
variety OF soil IA The valley At least six
months VIII be required To compete the test.
Gnd until then nc further steps eau he taken.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-22
SUGAR FRAUDS.
The Removal of Customs Officers at New
York Suggested.

WASHINGTON, January 2Ist-Secretary Fair
child has received the following report of T. A.
Bryne, spscial Agent Of the Treasury Depart
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-22
PETITION FROM SAN DIEGO.
SAN DIEGO, January 10, 49,

1AN J1LuU, JdIIU1IN 10, IcoJ.
The undersigned respectfully petition
his Excellency, the Governor, and the Leg
islature Of the State of California 10 provide
Tn appropriation of $250,000 for the pur-
pose of holding grand exhibition OF the
products Of California in the city OF Lon
don
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-22

WARRINGTON, January 21st.-It is said that the
California delegation In Congress will soon meet
TO indorse NJ. ". Estee for Cabinet position
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-22
PACIFIC COAST.
FIENbIsH NCENBIARY ATTEMPT
AT SANTA ROSA.
Work Of the Nevada Legislature
Attempt 10 Kili a Lawyer
Death of Fioneer Lady


IsFEs.Al. nisFAlcuFs \. me arooaD- uMos. ]
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-22
FIRST READING OF BILLS

The following Assembly bills were read the
INST time, and placed on file fer second reading
for furnishing granite, etc. for The Nspa safe
asylum
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-22

VAC Cold snap az Carson
pea.h II g eseont,s OLD Guiae.

CARSON, January Dist The mercury Tell to !
degrees below zero nj O'Clock yesterday morn
ing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-22

Los .NGEIEs Januafy 2lsl-Aleck Cody. Who
Is SHOWN to fame rs The guide of tfeneral fal-a
Q. Fremont wheu the Paihfndei" mad. ,is
way into the Golden State, dicd last night az he
Sisters Hospital at the age OF Il.
he was possessed Of considerable -jr.r.c5. e
around Bakersfield, where be lived. Two favs
ago he came to this city in appaIent good
health He was taken Suddenly III Yesterday
aitercoon, aud died about O'clock General
Fremont, in his memoirs, pays his old CON-
Dauiou many tributps
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-22

ISee Jnriler 'elegTaph on fourth pa9e.l
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-03-02
TheM[stePy0Ia y0IaLIansenCa5
By FERGUS " EUIE.

the hot yellow sands CT the arena. and
watched the long. 1.-THE forms Of lion and
pauther creeping stealthily toward their
prey The hour being late. the gas tad been
lighted, ard there was KY glare through
the wide hail. which added 70 the sipguiarity
of the scene Fitzgerald mad been taken oui
Of court on the retiring of the jury but The
spectators stared steadily at the en'pty dock
which seemed TO enchap them by some
indescribahle fascination They conyerset
among themselves only IN whispers, until
even the whispering tq.ie.,as anf"uo,hing
could i,e heard but the steady. ti"sing S the
clock, and now AMI then the quicb drawn
breath OF some tuid onitrker Suddenly
woman. whose nerves were ovefstrung
shrieked. aud the cry rang weirdly through.
The crowded hall She was taken ont, and
agai, there was silence every eye being now
fixed on the door through which the jury
would reissue with then verdict of life or
heath The hands of the clock moved slowly
round "a quarter-a half three quarters
and then the hour sounded with silvery
ring which startled every one Mad9e, sit
ting with her hands tightly clasped together,
oegan to fe8I that her highly strung nerves
would give way My Cod" she muttered
softly to herself, will this suspense never
endr
Just then the door opened and the jury
re-entered The prisoner was again placed
in the dock. and the judge again resumed his
seat this time with the BLACK cap in his
oocket. as every one guessed
The usual formaitieS we're gone through,
and when the foreman of the Jury stood up
every neck was craned forward. and every
ear was on the alert TO catch the words that
fell from his lips The prisoner flushed
little. and then grew pale ass death, giving
quica. nervous glance at the quiet figure in
black of which he could just catch glimpse
Then came in the verdict, sharp and decisive,
Not guilty"
On hearing this cheer went up from every
one Ia the court, SO strong was the sympathy
with Brian.
In VAIN the erie. Of the court yelled.
'OrderT until he was rcd In tae face. lR
vain the Judge threatened 20 commit al pres
ant for contempt OF court-tiis voice being in
audible 1t did not matter much-the euthu
siasm could not lie restrained, and it was five
minutes before order was obtained The
nudge, having recovered his composure, de
tvered his ju1gneut and discharged the
prisoner IN accordance with the verdict Cal
ton had won many cases hut il is question
able If he hGd ever heard verdict which
gave him so much satisfaction ns that which
proclaimed Fitzgerald innocent
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-03-02
CHAPTER XXI.
THREE MONTHS ArTERwARD.


A hot December day, with cloudless blue
sky and a sun blazing down on the earth,
clothed in all the beauty of summer gar
ments Such description of snowy Decem
Der must sound strange to English ears, and
a hot Christmas day must strike them as be
ing as fantastic as the play in 'Midsum-
mers Night Dream" did to Demetrius, when
be remarked of it: "This is hot ice and won
drous cold fire." But here in Australia is
the realm of topsy turvydom, and many
things, like dreams, go by contraries.
The Frettlby homestead of Yabba Yallook
station was long low house, with no up
stairs, and with wide veranda running
nearly round it. Cool green blinds were hung
between the pillars to keep out the sun, and
all along were scattered lounging chairs of
basket work, with rugs, novels, empty soda
bottles and all the other evidences that Mr..
Frettlby's guests had been wise and stayed
inside during the MONDAY heat. Madge was
seated in one of these comfortable chairs, and
divided her attention between the glowing
beauty of the world outside, which she could
see through narrow slit in the blind, and
new novel from Mullen's lying open on her
knee, She was not looking well, for the trial
through which she had passed had been very
great and had left its impress of sorrow on
her beautiful face In her eyes. too, usually