davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
MARYSvILLE MUSINGS.
Sudden Death of William Abbey-A De
sPondent Attempts Suicide.
[Marysyille Appeal, July 4th.

LMarysyille Appeal, July 4th.
The first series of the stock of the Yuba
and Suffer Building and Loan Company
closed with over / 900 shares last evening
Mrs. NJ. E. Morris is Up from Sacra-
mento.
Late Tuesday evening NJ. Schwab was
stopped By several men at the corner of B
aud Second streets, and one of them han
died him rather roughly. He raised a cry,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07

THE New York Socialists are at war
among themselves. May each side tri-
umph and each be vanquished.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
THE WEEKLY UNION

sthe cheapest aud most desirable Home, News
and Literary Journal published on the Pacific
coast. The SUNDAY UNION is sent TO every sub
scriber TO the WEEKLY UNION.
Terms for both one year 90
The WEEKLY UNION alone per year.......... so
The SUNDAY UNION alone per year...~....... 90
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07

All these publications are sent either by Mail
or Express to agents or single subscribers, with
charges prepaid. All Postmssters are agents
coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07

Entered az the Postofice at Sacramento as
3ccond-class matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
THE SUNDAY UNION.

THE DAILY RECORD-UNION,
Published six days in each week, with Double
Sheet on Saturdays, aud
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07

Birth death and marriage notices mus BE- sent in
By responsible parties and paid for at the rate q =
centS each; funeral notices, 25 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07

Subscribers served by Carriers at FIFTEEN
CENTS per week. In all interior cities and towns
the paper can be had of the principal Periodical
Dealers Newsmen and Agents
The SUNDAY UNION is served by Carriers at
TWENTY FIvE CENTS per month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07

DIED.
Sacramento, July 5-Flauor. wife of Andrew
McFall, a native of Ireland. Is years, 6months
and % days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral which will take
place from her late residence, NJ street, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth, this Sunday after
noon, at o'clock; thence to the Cathedral,
where funeral services will be heidi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07

Published every Sunday morning. making 8
splendid sEvEN-DAY paper
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07

For one ............ S6 90
For six months. 8 90
For three ........ L so
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
MARRIET
DIED.

Sacramento, July BY Rev. Father Haupts,
AuguSte Fourgous to Mary Thinus, both of
Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
ISSUED BY THE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHERS COMPANY.

ONCE. Third Street, between j and x.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07

Step down Governor of California; Hoff.
meyer is Commander-in-C Chief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-26

had a successful encounter with the Kin
of Ungoro. which cleared the route as far as
the Sernliki river.
Then follows q description OF q snowy.
range seen the year before and the valley of
the Semliki, with its enormous grass plain:
The ripening grasses made the people and
even one of our own officers mistake
it for a vast lake. He de,
stream. 50 to 100 yards wide. Crossing
the river" he says. the Warasmas attack
ed US with a welI-directed volley, but
fortunately without casualty" He gave a
picturesque description. OF the snowy
mountain which he estimates at between
$4,000 and 1900 feet. 1t took nineteen
marches to reach the southwest angle of
the range. The huts of the natives were
seen at an altitude of 5000 feet above
the sea. All the officers wanted to
in condition to do So. Emin attained the
height of a thousand feet above the camp.
Stairs managed to climb 1857 feet, only to
find two deep guifs between him and the
snowy summit. He collected a lumber of
plants and Emil was happy in classifying
them.
The remainder of the letter consists of
geographical details and accounts of occa-
sional brushes with the natives. AS a gem
eral thing, however, the natives displayed
ton. The greatest trouble was caused
by fever. Once there were $50
cases in a single day. Seasoned veterans
like Emin and Casati were Frustrated
repeatedly. In the month of July the ex-
petition lost 14l Egyptians. Many Jagged
behind, being afflicted with bowel COM
plants, and were left to the doubtful treat
went of the natives. of whose language
they were totally Ignorant.
Mr.. Stanley. in a letter to the Geograph-
ical Society, gives most interesting details
concerning the country traveIsed by him.
The Times says it is assured by
high authority that Stanley is not
likely to reach home until the end
of January, and that he will probably stay
some time at MOmbassi to give the benefit
of his experience to Mackenzie. who is or
ganizing the government in British East
Africa. 1T is hoped" says the Times,
that Stanley, after a rest. may be induced.
to undertake the administration of the
East African government. We believe he
might be quite willing to become a British
subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-26
POwpERLY'S POLITICAL SCHEME.
The Proposed A~malgamation ofthe X. Of L. and
the Farmers Alliance, and What 1t Means.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. &.-General Master
Workman 7. Y. Powderly. who has just
arrived in this city from the Knights con-
vention at Atlanta, Ga. in an interview to-
day with a reporter, expressed his views on
the proposed a~malgamation of the Knights
of Labor and the Farmers Alliance. Mr..
Powderly stated that. in his opinion, some
farm of consolidation between the
two great bodies would be accomplished at
an early date. I'VE are for the ~amalgama-
ton, body and SOUL" said he. ION Dec. 3
two of the executive board will meet a
committee from the Farmers Alliance at
st. Louis, where they will thoroughly dis
cuss the feasibility of the problem. By
> an amalgamation or federation the
Knights and the Farmers Alliance will
have about 1900. 600 v0tes-an army so vast
that politicians will not dare to spurn it.
For over one year we have been receiving
letters from prominent men in the
Farmers Alliance. asking us to consider
the practlcabilty of an amalgamatiOn.
The officers Of the Knights of Labor
will readily throw up their offices
and be subsidiary workers in the amalga-
nation. No sensible man can fail to real
ize the Importance OK such a step. 1t might
mean that the two ORGANIZATIONS when
combined will WELD such a political power
as to control the Presidential chair. There
are in round numbers 900. 900 men in the
ranks of the Knights of Labor. while the
Farmers Alliance. which is merely
In its infancy, has over 100000
members. | think that if al
amalgamatiOn is brought about. the Amer
lean Federation. with its half million fol-
lowers. the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, with its many thousands, and
other great labor bodies will want 20 be
merged. 1t will r.obably mean the birth
of a new political party. which will rave
sufficient strength 10 control the telegraph
and other legislation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-26
Will Fight the Antitrust Law.

ST. Louis. Nov. 25.-The st. Louis Stamp
ing Company is among the list of compa-
MES whose charters are forfeited under the
new antitrust law. This is the
mammoth establishment of buckingham
Brothers. of which Congressman Niedring-
haus is the head, and will assume the bur
den of resisting the law. In refusing TO
make the required affidavit the attorneys
for the stamping company have notified
the secretary that they are operating under
patents granted by the United States; thai
some of their stockholders are living in
other States. and that the Missouri law con-
templates an abrogation of the Interstate
commerce rights granted by the Constitu-
ton of the United States. For this and
other reasons they propose, as speedily as
possible. to carry the matter before the
United States Court. where the power of
the State in the premises will be definitely
determined. The secretary will, some day
this. week. reply TO the claim of the st.
Louis Stamping Company, formally annul-
ling their charter. and the matter wilt be
brought TO "A head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-26
GRABBING MORE TERRITORY.

England Encroaching OF Portuguese Posses
sions in Africa-Trouble Expected.
LONDON, Nov. &.-Captain Lugard and
Mr.. George Mackenzie have arrived at
MOmbassa. Captain Lugard Will accom-
pany the railway prospecting party in
charge of Mr.. Mackenzie. which starts to-
day from Mombassa, and will lay down the
route for a narrOw-gauge railway of some
two hundred miles in length. 1t depends
on Captain Lugard's experiences during
this journey whether he will resign his com-
mission and enter the service of the British
East Africa Company permanently. There
is one thing which Captain Lugard would
like even better than to enter the service of
the company. He is greatly pleased at the
action of Consul H.. HI. Johnston in planting
the British flag on the upper-shore region,
and so solving the difficulty which existed
between Portugal and England; but Capt.
Lugard maintains that the matter must not
rest there. Unless the new South Africa
Company at once sends an expedition to
follow up MIR. JohnstOn's action, and to CO.
operate with the lakes company in taking
active possession of the region. nothing
will come of it. Captain Lnaard himself
would be glad to return to Nyassaland and do
whatever is ever necessary to back up the
step taken by Consul Johnston.
That the British Foreign Office thorough
~ approves of what Mr.. Johnston has done.
cpd means to support him, is clear from the
fact that, at this moment, one of the Brit
ish gun boats is ON the Zambesi, partly to
establish the international character of the
navigation of that river, and partly to act
in case of emergency. That a step of this
kind was necessary is shown by an incident
that occurred quite recently. When Mr..
Selvus. the African hunter. went out, some
months ago, to the cape. his first duty was
to fulfill a contract he entered into. but
which he did not like. He had to lead a
prospecting party up the Zambesi to the
supposed rich mining district in the de-
batable land, between Portuguese territory
and what is now British territory. Some
where about the mouth of the Mazoe river
he asked permission from the Portuguese
officials to and the baggage of the party,
which included gunpowder aud rifles. Per-
mission was granted and the boats unload
ed. No sooner was this lone than the Por-
tuguese officials threw everything into the
river and compelled Mr.. Selvus and his
party to return whence they came at once,
with scarcely anything but the clothes they
wore. 1t seems clear that a crisis is APP
preaching in the disputed relations between
Portugal and England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-26
THE K. OF L. CONSPIRACY.
Alleged to Be a Fight Between the Order and
the Reading Railway Company.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 25.-Jshn Costello.
a member of the general executive board
Knights of Labor, said to a reporter for the
Times, tonight: THE Callaghan- Powder
ly conspiracy suit is a fight between the
Knights of Labor and the Reading railroad.
The later corporation has masked itself be-
hind the form of Callaghan. supporting
him with money influence. Believing this,
the Knights of Labor General Assembly, just
before adjonrning at Atlanta levied an as
sessment of 3 cents per head on the whole
organization as a Powderly defense fund.
They say Powderly will be acquitted with
out any tronble. and will then %inaugurate
a vigorous war on the Reading Railroad
Company for its violation of the Constitu-
ton of Pennsylvania in mining coal con-
trary to the section which provides that no
railroad company chartered by the State
shall engage in another business"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-26
NATURAL-GAS EXPLOSION.
An Entire Family Killed and q Residence
Building Blown to Atoms.

DAYTON, o., Nov. pa horrifying dis
aster occurred at 1 o'clock this morning, by
a natural-gas explosion. at the residence of
Scott Hawthorne, in the western part
of the city, in which it is just
reported that Hawthorne and his
wife and three children and a lady visitor
were killed, and that the bodies are now
being taken from the building. The Haw-
thorne residence, a two-story brick dwell
ing, was blown to atoms by the ex-
plosion. Two children were killed,
and Hawthorne, his wife and father
were terribly and probably fatally injured
and were rescued and taken to the hospital.
A call just came in from the scene for the
natural gas officials to turn Off the gas from
that section. The explosion was heard all
over the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-26
Workman BAKED in an Oven.

CANTON, Mass. Nov. 25.-James II. Car
ney died yesterday under peculiar circum-
stances. He was employed breaking the
cord in the kinsley Iron and Machine
works. belonging to the day gang. For
some reason Carney went to the oven ON
Saturday afternoon without the knowledge
of his fellow-workmen. and was closed in
when the day gang left work. The oven
was not opened again until 2 O'Clock Sun
day morning. when the night gang dis
covered HIM. Carney was still alive. but
unconscious. He was almost completely
baked. His flesh was torn from his hands
in efforts to free himself from his prison.
He remained unconscious until he died
Sunday. Carney was twenty-five years
old and unmarried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-26
smotherea i'm = Grain Bin.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. GA boy thirteen
years old named Vim. ~Balonowsky met q
horrible death in the malt house of the
playing about the house with several
Others. During "A game of hide-and-seek
yonng. ~ialonowsky sought 10 hide in the
grain bHi. One of his comrades Jaw him
jump ~ The bin; aud when he did not re-
turn gave the alarm. BY this time the lad
hat been swallowed up i'm the grain. The
bin contained six hundred bushels of bar
ley. This was run through spouts into
wagons outside. A force of men worked
for nearly three hours before they reached
the body, which was found at the floor of
the bin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-26
High Point Dog Trials.

HIGH POINT. N. c.. Nov. 25.-The day
was clear and warm. the birds were not
plenty. but the work of the dogs was good.
In the all-aged pointer stake. first series.
BOu nee beat DalgarOuki. Second Series
Riprap beat consolation. Count Foster beat
Duke of Hessen. Lebanon beat Tammany
Boy, Woolton Game beat Bounce. Third
S~eries-Connt Foster and Riprap were put
down. and. after running the usual time.
the two.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-26
Prominent Detroit Citizen Killed.

DETROIT. Nov. 25.-W. G.. Brownlee. tho
~well-known free-trader and q prominent
Detroit citizen. met q sad fate this morn
ing. He was experimenting the work of
unloading some logs at his mill. when one
of the stays broke and two of the logs
rolled upon him, infiicting fatal injuries TO
which he s~uccumbed shortly after being re-
moved to his residence. Deceased leaves q
widow and five children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-26
Died Because His Friepd was Killed.

HoUGHToN. Mich, Nov. 25.-Two Finnish
miners Mt the Huron mine were killed by q
premature explosion of dynamite to-day.
Alex. Steinback had the top of his head
blown OIL, yet retained constituencies and
inquired for the safety of his partner.
When told that he was lead Steinback an
swered that he might as well die also, and
did so O few moments later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-26

'' ; / ( { s. Isi. BIG
Atm SOLDIER ON THE BIG -FOUR.

TIN SOLDIER ON THE BIG FOUR.
Mr.. Harris. in advance of Hoyts "A Tin Soldier"
came IN on the Big Four on Thursday, and to-day
Mr.. Frank Mckee. manager of both Mankind ana A
TIN Soldier. was waited In on the Columbus division.
and the boys began 10 agitate. for Frank is q hustler
from Huetlet0wn. The entertaining qualities of the
Plumber. Rats. Violst and Patsy, who will be seen at
Engbshie next week. are wellknown in Indianapolis,
and Nh. Mckee deserves the thanks OF our theater-
goers Tor bringing such q ~Iaughable production as
Tin Soldier, 10 enable US to laugh OF the effects OF
Thanksgiving dinner. The show opens Thanksgiv-
ing matinee. plays Friday amt Saturday, then takes
the Big Four for New York Dec. L.
TIME CARD.
CLEVELAND DIVISION.
Depart-s410 am, z am, lilo am. 800 pm, .6 pm.
Arrive1s9sl5 am. 1000 am, ITO pm, 1880 pm,
11.55 pm.
CHICAGO d CINCINNATI DIvIsIoN-EAsT.
Depart-r3.55 am. t645 am. 1880 am. *2.45 pm,
as pm, 6.33 pm.
Arrive-l0.35 am. III am, 9I2-1O pm. 4.65 pm,
1880 pm. ~ll.50 pm.
CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI D-rvrsIoN-wEsr
Depart-71O am. III. 10 am, 5.15 pm, 1905 I'm.
Arrive-t3.30 am, 1885 am. ~. 30 pm g. 10 pm
ST. LOUIS AND CAIRO DIVISION.
Depart-$7.25 am, <1l.O am. 500 pm, al. o5 pm.
A~rrive-*3.45 am. 1888 am, FAC pun, %. rs pm.
Daily. eSunday only.
y. III. MARTIN u. x. A.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-29
now TO USE FEATHERS.

The wings of turkeys, geese, and
chickens may be utilized instead of be
ing thrown away or burned up, as is
usually their fate. It is a recognized fact
in the country that there is nothing bet
ter for brushing off the stove or brushing
up the hearth, but here their value is
usually supposed to end. Few city bred
people know they are useful for even these
purposes. They are excellent to dust
furniture with, unless it is highly pol
ished, then they might scratch it, in
which case, for pianos, ETC., we would
recommend the duster made from the
fine, soft feathers of the peacock. For
gilt frames these busters arc also dcsira-
bic. A cloth should never be used for
busting gilt frames, as that presses much
of the dust into the uneven surface of
the gliding. For washing windows there
is nothing as good as wings, far excel
ling the ordinary scrub brush or even
Chamois skin. Cloth will leave lint in
the corners of the glass, which it is al
most impossible to entirely remove.
Wings may also be used to spread the
paste in papering. .-Rmrdl Home.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-29
Six Boxes of Oranges to a Tree.

James Andrews has about five acres of
orange land, three acres of prunes and
two acres of nectarines, besides twenty
five lemon trees. He has given his orch
ard unusual care for several years, and
has made fruitgrowing his whole care
and attention. The result is he reaps a
splendid financial reward for his work.
Mr.. Andrews sold his oranges on the trees
mine years old for S1.40 box. On
Thursday the packing began. Up to
Saturday evening 3S7 of the 49O trees
had been picked, and fruit packed in
233S boxes. This makes an average of
six boxes of oranges to the tree, and
2940 boxes to the 490 trees. At 81. 40
a box, the amount that Mr.. Andrews will
therefore receive for his orange crop this
season is S4116. That is 1928 for each
acre of oranges. He received check
for S2500, in partial payment for the
crop on Saturday. Last year he sold the
crop from the same trees for S5265, and
then, as now, did not pick, pack or haul
any of the fruit. - Los Al0eJes (Cal.)
PrOgJeSS
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-29
RECIPES.

Lettuce Salad-Take Grip heads of
lettuce, wash and dry, tear the leaves i'm
pieces, cover with French dressing, turn
upside down to mix well, set on ice ten
minutes and serve.
Stewed Parsnips-Scrape and boil
tender, mash, and to pint of parsnips
add beaten egg, one tablespoon of flour,
salt and pepper to taste Form into lound
cakes and fry brown in butter.
Meat uettes-One pound of minced
raw beef, one egg, one onion, chopped
fine, one bunch Of chopped parsley;
pepper and salt to taste; mix all together;
form into small cakes, dredge with -four
and fry in butter.
Baked Spanish Onions-Peel four
Spanish onions, put them in cold water
with small lump of soda, place on the
fire and leS them come to the boil. and
then simmer them gently for half an hour;
drain thoroughly, and put them in bak-
ing dish with little b"Dr and bake till
brown. n'
Boiled AspamgusA the tough
ends, put in boiling which has
salt in it and cook uA n ,euder. For Il
bunch Of asparagus make a sauce of pint
Of milk, tablespoon of butter, pepper
and salt to taste, and a heaping table
spoon Of flour; have ready few slices
of toasted bread, on which lay the
asparagus, well drained; pour over all
the boiling sauce and serve.
Oyster Plant au Gratin-Take six stalks
Of oyster plant, scrapo them and dip them
in half vinegar and water as fast as
scrapcd. Cut them in quarters length
wise, then in inch strips; wash them and
boil one hour in slightly saltcd water
Boil half a pint of milk, add a teaspoon
ful Of dissolved flour TO it; add the vege-
table and put in a small baking tin season
with salt and pepper; strew over the dish
a layer of bread crumbs; add a little but
ter and bake to a delicate brown.
Rhubarb Tarts-One pound of sifted
flour, a quarter Of pound of lard,
quarter of a pound Of butter; work the
-four and lard together; add water enough
TO make a dough, roll it out, spread a
portion of the butter over it, fold aud
roll again; add more butter, and so on
until all the butter is used. When wanted,
roll it half am inch thick, cut it into
rounds with a iluted cutter, brush little
egg over the top edge and bake When
done fiji them with rhubarb, stewed and
sWeetened.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-29
WASHING WINDOWS.

There is right and wrong way to wash
windows, and as this operation is usually
dreaded, the following method will doubt
less be appreciated, as it saves both time
and labor: Choose a dull day, or at least
a time when the sun is not shining on
the window, for when the sun shines on
the window it causes it to dry streaked,
no matter how much it is rubbed. Take
a painters brush and dust them inside
and out, washing all the woodwork in
side before touching the glass. The lat
ter must be washed simply in warm water
diluted with ammonia; do not use soap.
Use a small cloth with pointed stick to
get the dust out of the corners; wipe dry
with a soft piece of cotton cloth; do not
use linen, as it makes the glass linty when
dry. Polish with tissue paper or old
newspaper. You will find this can be
done in half the time taken where soap is
used, and the result will be brighter win
dows.-Neto YorG Herald.