davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-06
A Newspnper,n An,Iaci,r

BERLIN, March 5th The Volks Zeitotg has
been seized for having published an attack
upon Bismarck. The police profted by the oc-
easion TO make general search of the Offices
OF the paper. The Dire tors protested against
this action and appealed to the law, but the
Cenrt supported the police. The newspapers of
various paris, including the Coli gne Gd-efte ap-
prove the protest OF the Yolks Zeitng.
a Priest sent 10 Jail.
DUBLIN Ma ch 5th.-The trial of Father Ste
phens, for melting tenants not to pay their
rents, took place at Letterkenney to-day. and
resulted H. his conviction Father Steuhens re-
fuSed to give security for good behavior for two
years, and was sentenced to six months i'm
prisorment.
Fjurry on shs Bou,se.
PARIS, March 5th,-Thc sudden death of Deu-
fert Roehereau caused temporary panic on
the Bourse today. The knowledge that his
com many, the Compton d. Fscompte. was heavily
involved with he Soeiete des Metaux in copper
sPeculalions created Il scare that extended to
other financial institutions.
Ptger's Papers.
LONDON, March 5th-Numerous dispatehes
have passed between the Foreign Cffice and the
British Embassy at Madrid concerning the pa
pers left by Pigott. The special detective sent
To Madrid win testify before the Parnell Com
mission Thur day.
American Exhibit at Paris
PAius March 5th The management Of the
Exposition has set apart space for the American
exhibit of Indian com and will build a corn
palace of different kinds OF corn exhibited.
american cooks viii prepare corn for food in
al. the ways known.
GsIm4,s Defeat the Arabs.
BE lin. March 5tb.-A dispatch from Zanzi-
bar says fight took place between the Arabs
and Germars OH March 3D., and that the Ger
mans reoccnpied Bogamoyo without loss
! ushiri, The Arab leader, was wounded
The King of Holiand Dying.
BEEiIs. March 5th The lstest news from
Tie Hague is Ihat the death of the King of
Holland i Imminent. There are acute syinp-
toms OF blood pcisoning, and the X ng is expe-
rienciDg terrible suffer-, g,
The G' '. MT AID Boulanger.
PARIS March 9Th The Government has for
hidden large Gepulations to visit General Bou-
lsDrerS house, ana has ordered officers not to
salute nor recognize him in any manner III the
Bois dc b ,ulogHe.
Pssotps tsody ld%ntifi+d,
LONDON, March 5th-lrhe English detectives
who ~rre sent to Madrid Today identified the
remains Of Plgctt in the presence of The Rlitish
Consul, who th;n ordered that the body b.. in
TERED.
sword far Borlsng-r.
PARIS. aarea 9Th "A deputstion from Bsu-
iogne visited Banlanger to day and presented
10 him sword OF hf nor The Government has
forbidden similar demonstrations in the future
A Knnei-Out ia Eaeisnd.
LONDON, March sth.-In the prize fight for the
lightweight ham oionship and e200 bet cen
10 day, Code was knocked out in ten rol.sds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-06
An Ex-Californian,s Beoue.ts.

An Ex-Californian's Requests.
CHEyEENNs. March 5th.-Thc late Hiram
Kelly left an estate valued at $500 600. His will
was probated to day. He gives his widow one
half and the other is bequeathed in various
amounts to his nephews and nieces On the death
of his widow 100000 is to be divided smong
five Chicago charitable institutions named in
the will. Hiram Kelly made his fortune in
California.
Mrs. Harrison to Mrs. Cleveland.
WASHINGTON. March 5th.- Mrs Cleveland was
to-day the recipient of a bouquet of beautiful
flowers FROM Mrs. Harrison. The bouquet was
accompanied by a note in which Mrs Harrison
thanked Mrs Cleveland for the courtesy and
Kindness displayed by the retiring mistress of
the White House to Mrs. Harrison since the
latters arrival in Washington.
Gathering In the Breweries.
CHICAGO. March 5th.-It is reported that three
Chicago brewer les we're sold to-day to a British
syndicate. represented by Mr.. Bigelow, of Bos-
ton. The consideration namei is s, 500, ,O00
McAyoy's Brewing Company Walker d Birks
ard the Michael Brand Company are the estab-
lishments said to have been sold Bigelow to-
night declined to confirm the report.
Yesterdays Fire Record
PHILADELPHIA, March 5th-The Farmers
Market building on Broad street and Columbia
avenue was burned this morning. Loss sl75, 900
THEArER BURNED
ALTOONA Penn, March 5th.-Slsck's Mount
ain City Theater was burned this morning
Loss sl75,0o0.
The Electric Sugar Muddle.
LANSING tMieh.). March 5th.-The Governor
has fully considered the case of Olive F. Friend
and her relatives, who were arrested on a
charge OF fraud III connection with the Electric
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-06

in buildings This afternoon ground was
broken for 2-stnIy building. 60x1s2, the npper
story tor the Pythian Hall and Offices. the lower
story for three stores
Handsome Cabinet from sacrs mento
SAN FRANCISCO, March ath A handsome
cabinet of polished redwood was received 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-06

Tie stsr6.np army Of America is found
chiefly in th street cars and on the ele-
waited 4,fd> lt,ch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-06
THg NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE Personnel OF HARRI>0N,s
NEW CABISET.
The Day After the Inauguration
Scenes at .,ie White House
She Ghae Chan Ping Case.
5HH AcoSg ENDaI

IsrncIAL DISPATCHES TO THE EEconD-usos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-06
Electric Sugar 1Iuddle.

LANSING {Mieh.). March 5th-The Governor
has fully considered the case of Olive F. Friend
and her relatives, who were arrested on
charge OF fraud III connection with the Electric
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-06
WILLIAM WINDOW

Was born in Washington county, Penn. in 1880.
| and be first entered puolic life rs a Congress
| man from Maine in 1860
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-06

LONDON, March 5th.--The English deteotives
who we're sent TO AIadrid Today identified the
remains Of Plgctt in The presence of The HIitish
Consul, who th,n otlered that the body BE- in
TERED.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-06

PEARS Soap secures beautiful complex
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-06
MEXICO.
Continuance of Heavy Earthquake shock.
at Guaymas.

GuAYMAs, March 5th.-There have been sew
eral additional earthquake shocks dnring the
last few days. The walls of two houses fell
done
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-06
a Friest sent ,o JAIN.

DUBLIN. Ma ch 5th.-The trial of Father ste-
phens, for melting tenants not to pay their
/, rents, took place at Letterkenney to-day, and
resulted IL his conviction. Father Stephens re-
fused to give security for good behavior for two
years, and was sentenced to six months i'm
prisorment
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-06

CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

IN Inc senate.
'AsHIMeToN, March 5th.-Tne Senate was
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-06

NEW YORK, March 5th.-The trial of Robert
Siegel sou of General Franz Siegel for Irregular
tiles while in the Pension Office here, began
this afternoon before the United States Comm is
have signed the check alleged to have been
forged. Sometimes ladies asked him to do that
when they had their gloves on. Siegel was
taken back to the Ludlow street iail
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-06
PACIFIC COAST.
BRITISH BARK WaE NED ON THE
NORTHERN COASr.
A Notable Wedding at Pacific Grove
The Rush for the New
El Dorado-Etc.
AN 1MpoRrANr CASE.

IsrEaAl. DlsrA7cnEs n THE aEoonp-uslOs.l !
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-06

Of Indiana, was born in augusta, Oneida
county, n. Y. nearly forty-eight Years ago. He
was named after old President Harrison and
has been the law partner of General Harrison
since 1874. He studied law under Chief Justice
tthen judge Wait. There is close friendship
between him and General Harrison
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-06
A Fjurry on ,hs Bou, So.

PARIS March 5th-The sudden death of Deu-
fert Rochereau caused temporary panic on
the Bourse today. The knowledge that his
company, the Compton d Fscompte. was heavily
involved with ihc Soriete des Metaux in copper
sPecuations created scare that extended to
OF her fnn nnnl In Il ifutionS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-06
An Exciting Episode.

NEW YORK, March 5th.-There was a some
what exciting episode at the Mayors Office to-
day. At the meeting of the Board of Electrical
control the United States Illuminating Com
Grants order to remove all wires from poles.
The Mayor angrily calculated that if they were
not taken down on specified day he viii order
the pOleS 10 be cut down
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-06
american Exhibit at PARIS

PARIS March 5th The management Of the
Exposition has set apart space for the American
tXhibt of Indian com and will build a corn
palace of different kinds OF corn exhibited.
american cooks will prepare corn for food in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-06

pIEPLES, back heads red rough. esaussed
= III and oily slen prevented by CCTIcuRA Sas1
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-05
Opposed toJ.C.N New.
Not a Favorite for a Cabinet
Position
AMONG THE CAPITAL REPUBLICANS.

A Proposal to Write q Protest to Gen. Har-
-windom's Name Now Mentioned-Also
Whitelaw Reid's-A Few Little Places
That Are Open in March and April
Proceedings in Congress.
WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 5.-Recent ed
vices from Indianapolis have pointed 50
strongly to the selection Of John c. New for
secretary of the treasury that the matter has
become subject of uneasiness among poll
tcians at the capital. For some reason quite
number of them, including well-known SEN
ators, have a prejudice against New, and
among themselves have expressed the opinion
that the nomination, for that place at least,
would be grave mistake. The extent Of the
opposition may be judged from the
fact that yesterday two senator's, hav-
ing previously sounded their associates,
moved about among their party friends in
the senate requesting them to join in a writ
ten communication to the president-elect
urging him not to appoint New. They were
informed that their mission had the SYM
pathy of those whom they canvassed, but the
general reply was a declination to sign the
document for the reason that a similar pro-
test against Blaine was wholly disregarded
by Mr.. Harrison, and they said they did not
care to have any more to say about the COM
position of the cabinet
A telegram from indianapolis says: There
are many rumors ON the cabinet situation,
and they multiply faster than the seven-year
locusts of Egypt The best opinion here is
that Blaine will be secretary of state, William
Window of the treasury, Rusk of war, and
Wanamaker for the navy, with Evarts as
attorney general There is also talk Of
Whitelaw Reid for one of the portfolios
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-05

In regard TO progressive euchre. one of
our city pastors recently said in his ser =
mon chat revival was needed in Rock
Island. when even a pastor and his wife
euchre party" The good man evidently
felt insulted at being asked to participate
in so worldly game. While 1t Is min.
listers as well as everybody else's privi-
lege to accept or decline an invitation of
that character, we fail TO see any very
serious objection in pastor attending q
progressive euchre party If he feels so in>
clined. 1t doesn't follow that he will
have to resort to dishonorable tactics
to win the first prize. In fact he can let
his partner do most of the playing and he
simply take in the tricks, as a great many
gentlemen do. 1t counts just as much as
though he made them himself We guar.
antee that he will hear no profanity, and
that no one will insinuate anything if he
has 'lone hand every time he deals.
His only discomfort may be when he re-
turns home and discovers that he has in
dulged too freely in his hostess coffee
and delicious salad. And then his sleep
will be only slightly disturbed by imag.
lining that his partner has called for his
best and that while be is going to the
deck for trump. the bell rings, and his
opponents. Say, well see you later"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-05
GERMAN PRESS ON SAMOA.
The Harbor of Neutrality-suspicious.
Ill Health-Germany Serene

The Harbor of Observation-Disclosures
Ill Health-Germany Serene.
BERLIN, Feb. Accommodating upon the
action of the United States senate in voting a
credit for a coaling station at Pago-Pago, the
National Zeitung says: America obtained
the right to establish coaling station from
Malietoa, but she did not take advantage of
the privilege within the specified time The
establishment of a station now would appear
to he an American protest against German
annexation" "As for the rest. def
ant speeches in America will Just as little
provoke Germany to take any unwarrantable
step as they will prevent her maintaining her
just rights"
The North German Gazette says: Even if
there is no reason to deny the statement that
Secretary Bayard sent instructions r. Mr..
Pendleton, it is certain that the latter has
made no overtures whatever to the German
government. On account of iIl-health Mr..
Pendleton has not called at the foreign Office
for months, and since he resumed his duties
some weeks ago he has not been the bearer of
any official communication whatever from
ms government about the Samoan matter
We should not be surprised if next month.
when Mr.. Harrison enters office. somebody
else be appointed to represent America here. !"
LONDON, Feb. 5.-The Berlin correspond
emit of The Daily Telegraph says it is certain
that the German consul at Samoa will be re-
moved Prince Bismarck is extremely an
noyed by the consul exceeding his instruc-
tons
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-05
The Rev. Mr.. Marquis, of the Bros

The Rev. Mr.. Marquis. of the Broad
way Presbyterian chuch, delivered a Sc
we're distribe against certain social
amusements. dancing in particular. in
his sermon last Sunday evening. His re-
marks were in harmony with Revs. Mel
drum and Leland on the preceding Sum
day, but mora exhaustive and censori.
Gus. His esrnestness bordered on the
congregation to renounce such frivolous
amusements undoubtedly made an inn
pression-for the time at least. Like his
brother ministers. the ARGUS thinks that
Mr.. Marquis is little too rigid and IN
bending in his ideas on the subject of
social amusements. and if they desired to
make an attack on dancing they might
have postponed their remarks to some
future time ard occasion than the chart
ty bali. The motives which actusted
this ball is certainly worthy and COM
mendabls. and one to which all good
citizens should lend their endorsement;
and the ladies of the hospital guild fee,
that they should not be selects
ed as targets for the ministerial
shafts, when dance after dance has been
allowed to 60 unreproved. The ARGUS
admits that great harm may emsnate
from certain dances, those where ques-
tionable characters are allowed to par
ticipate, and where undue levity and
freedom is allowed. But in select affair,
such as the charity ball will be, we think
the dance is perfectly proper and sdmis-
slble. While on this subject, however,
the ARGOS would like to file protest
against the modern decree of Dame
Fashion. the decollete dress. Each year
sees 1t more pronounced, until at last
modesty has ceased to blush for Its short>
comings. Why sensible ladies will wear
these unbecoming and suggestive cos
tunes is beyond understanding. and 1t Is
hoped that the style will soon relapse into
that innocuous desuetude where 1t GER
tainly belongs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-05
DISASTERS IN GREAT BRITAIN.
A Collision at Sea-Twenty-Four Drown,
Deadly Work of the Wind.

Collision at Ses-Twenty-Four Drowned
Deadly Work of the Wind.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-The steamer Nereid col
hded with the British ship Killochan, Capt
Manson, from Lyttleton, off Dungeness, Sun
day night, and both vessels went to the bot
tom in a very short time. Twenty four per-
the Killochan.
The details of the collision are extremely
heartrending Both vessels sank within
three minutes of the collision, and those who
were not carried down with them found
themselves in water so cold as to benumb
them In a very short time. Many OF those
rescued were unconscious when picked up,
and were with great difficulty revived, while
others were past resuscitation. The unfor-
tunates taken on board the tug Red Rose
were Immediately stripped and rubbed, and
upon their arrival at Dover were rolled in
blankets and conveyed to the hospital A
number of those rescued will lose their fingers
or toes from the effect of frsst- bites.
A furious gale swept over the British isles
Sunday evening, and many disasters are be
ing reported The barracks of the Salvation
army at Derby was blown down while q
meeting was in progress. Almost immedi-
ateiy the debris took lire from the stoves and
began burning fercely. A boy Of IA was
killed and his body burned, but the other o.
cupants Of the barracks succeeded in escaping
from the fire, though many of them were
seriously and some perhaps fatally injured
by the falling beams, etc
At Bolton a large stone became detached
from the ceiling Of the church Of the Holy
Infant and fell upon the head Of a school
girl, killing her instantly and horribly crush,
ing her body.
At Pudsley, Yorkshire, the spire of the
Congregational church was blown down and
crashed through the roof. There was an av.
erage attendance Of worshipers in the build
ing at the time, and many of them were hurt
by flying splinters, glass, etc, but no one was
killed. The escape of most Of the congrega
ton from instant death is regarded as mirac
ulous, as the roof was completely wrecked
and the interior of the church oiled witt
broken timbers and stones
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-05
A CANADIAN VIEW OF IT.
Comments of Montreal Paper on th
American Senate.

Comments of Montreal Paper on the
American Senate.
MONTREAL, Feb. 5.-The Gazette, speaking
officially of the rejection of the extraditiou
treaty bill in the United States senate, saws
"The legislative body Of a law-loving com
munity practical declares that there are
offenses it does not desire to see punished
when committed against the peace and citi.
zens Of friendly power There could hardly
be more extra ordinary exhibition of dis
regard of public interests. The United States
senate has not only relieved Great
Britain and Canada of responsibility
for too numerous failures of justice in con.
nection with growing class of crime within
its own country, and 50 encouraged it, but il
has done ali act tlat gives direct countenance
to would-be muir ierers. who, operating from
headquarters in the United States, have time
and again endane cred the lives of hundreds
of innocent victims in attempting to destroy
public legislative and other buildings of Great
Britain. Boodlers and dynamiters may now
be at ease
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-05
ABBREVIATED TELECRAMS.

The United States supreme court has ad
journed until Monday, March 4.
The banking firm Of J. v. Knapp at Mar
quette, Mich. has failed. The liabilities are
said to be 10000.
Seven blocks of buildings were destroyed
by fire at Antwerp, N. Y, Sunday night
causing a loss Of 900.
"Bil" Sullivan, keeper of den near Ash
land, Wis, was sentenced Monday to two
years in the state penitentiary.
The comptroller of the currency has au
thorized the First National bank of Fort Mad
ison, La. to begin business with capital OF
500, 900
Nolan Elkins, of Columbus, Ind, took poi
son Sunday night because his mother object
ed to the girl he wanted to marry He will
probably live.
last legs The cars are running on all the
lines and the strikers are in many instances
applicants for work.
Gibson introduced in the senate Monday a
bill to authorize the Southern Bridge and
Railway company to bridge the Mississippi
river at New Orleans.
Opinion in Washington, based on advices
from Indianapolis, points to Congressman
lnomaS, or ILLINOIS,, as PRESIDENT Harf1sOn's
secretary of the navy.
Mrs. Mary II. Fske, lady well known for
her excellent work as a journalist, story
writer and dramatist, died at her home in
New York Monday of pneumonia.
William Travis, milSman of Detroit, is
under arrest charged with shooting off his
own hand 80 as to get his accident insurance,
last September. He got about s., 0OO
The strike throughout the coke region was
failure. Nearly all of the works started up
Monday. A number of the strikers failed to
get employment, as their services were no
longer need d.
Work was resumed Monday at nearly all
of the coal mines along the Monongahela
river. By the starting up Of the works nearly
5000 men will be given employment They
resume work at cents bushel-the same
rate in effect before the shutdown
A congress of labor is to be held in Paris in
the latter part of next August while the
Paris Exposition is in full swing. Its object is
to organize an international union and it will
be attended by men who hold every shade of
opinion from the red Anarchist to the most
conservative labor reformer
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-05
Those Iowa Rates.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-The railway men here
are much disturbed about Judge Brewers
decision In the Iowa cases, and say such a
pulling down of rates as proposed in the lows
schedule will work certain disaster to the
roads, as it will, they say, affect the rates in
the entire west, because of the interstate law.
The tariff of the Iowa commissioners cuts q
big hole in the present rates. For in
stance, on first class freight the present
rate is Sc, the commissioners 34c; second
class 81. &c and ~. &c, third class "a sc and Ice
fourth class l9c and l2c, and fifth class Is z
and Sac. On articles not classified the differ
ence is about the same, the rate On wheat
being reduced from lie per lOC
pounds to sic; corn and other
grain from l0c to 675c; lumber from 9s
TO 6S cents; cattle from SD to $50 10 per car
hogs from so to SIS. 10 per car The above
rates are all based on haul of 500 miles and
vary according to distance. On an average
the rates fixed by the commissioners are about
~ per cent lower than those now in effect
and are fully 20 per cent. lower than the Hi
nolS commissioners rates
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-05
Jok w. POTTER.
TEE charity ball being an invitatio

TEE charity ball being an invitation
affair, 1t was not the intention Of the Ia.
dies to attempt to dispose OF tickets BY
personal solicitation. rather depending
upon the generosity OF the public to give
it good substantial support. But there
being so many who might not care to at
tend the ball. and who at the same time
desire to assist the charitable enterprise.
few OF the ladies yesterday took lin
tied number OF tickets and volunteered to
dispose of them. 1t is unnecessary to
say that they met with a liberal and
hearty response from the merchants
While this method may not be especially
agreeable or pleasant. it is certainly at
tended with the most satisfactory results.
and In this case the end certainly justi-
fles the means. The ARGUS thinks the
eceipts of the entertainment will be
much more gratifying II an effort is made
to sell the tickets in advance.