davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-14
@ie lit bies

@ir bieten einbunbert Dollars Gelubnuns
fir ieben Sail bon aatarrb, Der nidt burd Gin.
nebmen bon Sal'S aatarrb Sur sebsiIt weroen
Tam.
3. ). @9eneb & Co., Gisenttdmer,
9oIebo, Obio.
Sir bic nnter3eidneten baben 8. s. gbeneb
felt ban lebten IS Sabren 9efannt unb balten
i'm fir boIfommen ebrenbaft in allen &C.
i9dftsbanbluneen unb %inanSieu befdbist,
ale bon feiner Girma eingegansenen 8erbinb'
lidteiteu su %erfileu.
8ef q SruaL @rObbanOeIs. Drosuifen,
9olebO, Ohio.
IS aIbinq, Rinnan& Warbiu, @rob.
banOeIs-D rosuiten, 9Olebo, Sbiu.
9. 8. Ban 5oefeni aafirsr IOIeOo aa'
tional 8ant, golebo, Ohio.
Sau's aatarrb aur tuirb iunerlid aenonmsn
unb mirtt bireft auf bas 9lat nno bic f9lsl-
misen Sberadden bes Sbfems. 3eugnife
frei p%erfanbt. @reiS 75 Gents fir bic Glai9e.
8erfauft bon allen apotbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-14

Hv SIN beliebten Miiiinnss
@arten fino gB5immer eineeri9tet
unb er6fnet morben, Doieltft mar re-
guldre Wabl3eiten einnebmen unb a la
carte ipeiien fam. Mabl5eiten merben
i'm eigenen @ei9irr a%usgeianot uno arf
Wunfd Dinners unb 5oupers ing 6aus
yeliefert. Nufmerfiame B~eoienung unb
prompte QusIiibruug Der Nuf!rdge gas
rantirt. 8beiner & Waul.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-14
Ser CINDERELLA sd,uh gtore.

@de Sfs9oufonftraBe unb Wpenue c.,
biefer beliebte 2aben Der Stabt, bat
feinen neuen 8orratb bon g m nj T.
f@uben fir 5erren, 9amen unb
&inber erbalten uno bot cine unber.
gleidli6e MuspabI aler Sorten lno
Quaiitdten. Ser Cinderella : s9ubs
Store fiibrt nur bic Gabrifate Der beiten
Gabriten unb iiberbietst Nles, mas i'm
bleiigen Mfurft gu baben lit. 9pecia=
iitat fir 6erren: Der &odforb 99ub
fit So. @s berlobnt ft9 Der Miibe, i'm
@inberella Store uor3ulpres
9en, ebe man anbersmo fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-14
GalifurniasWeine.

Weinliebbaber finbeu ein groBes 2as
ger bon feinen California Weinen bel
9errn s. s. MeDer ON Nlamn
pla3a. 9err MeDer iu6t bic Weine
an Srt uno Stene aus ul.b fauft brett
aus Dem Seller Ter Weiuai6ter. Mls
gutem 9enner gelingt es ibm ftets, bic
befen Sorten aus5umdblen. ST fann
feline 2unben uno Gamilien hit einem
guten Sropfen periebeu. &otb= unb
WeiBneine in bor3isli6er Qualitdi
BON iebt ab $1.00 per @alone II rei
Ing 0aus seliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-14
W}m. 4 ~ gphn.

unfere 5auptnabrung 1T unb bleib1
oas Gleii9, unb um iol@es frif6 uro
gut 5u e%rlangeu, faint man unm5gli0
einen 5uoerldiftgeren Marft finoen, als
BEN BON Wm. 9Dfltng & SObn, go.
81 Nbe. s. Sic 9erren baben benz
8et6maG ibrer Gunben &e9nung ses
tragen unb III ibrem @tablifement cine
talte 2uftmaf3ine erri@tet, mel9e allen
Wnforoerungen fir @rbaltung unb @nt=
fernung i6dbli9er Sngrebienaen Beg
Gleii9es entipri9t. Sic baben beftdn=
big in ibren 8iebb0fen einen groBer
gorratb bon Waitpieh, aug mel6em
nur 6as 8eite fir lire &unoen gemdblt
miro. Wer reef bebient iein mill, ber
6eiu9e BEN Warft, So. 511
Avenue 6. 1,1Ot1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-14
Senett & Mltutann.
San Antonio MARBLE WORKS.,
212 OF : Commerce @trabe.

3eigen hermit benz pubIitum art,
oaB iie fur ben ausse3ei@neten a b.
tein aus GaDette @ountD
bic Ngentur iibernommen baben. Die,
fer Sanbfein, BET better wie ieber ans
oere benz Geuer uno ben W%itterunss=
einfhifen piberitebt, TT benz @ranit an
Sauer gleid, aber bebeutenb biliger.
9interlaBt Cure Nuftrdge fir ale eins
i9lagenbeN Wrbeiten bel 3eDen &
Altman.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-14
6erausgeber Der ,6reien preKe.'

giite annoneiren Sic in ben Spalten
Sbres gei6dbten 8lattes, baB mir ggens
ten fir st. patrids piQen lino, bic be.
fen unb mirfiamlien 2~eberpilen. Sic
entfernen i9dblide Sdfte. reinieen bas
Blut unb reguliren bic Sbdtigteit Der
2eber unb Nieren. sic finb fider, aber
ni@t au fart tpirfenb unb febIeu ME.
Gum 8ertauf bel 81. gobn & Co., s.
6alteper & SObn uao alen Srus9iiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-14
0as Ncrnienff ffent,

98t mhuiden unisren Wittdrssrn mtt,utbetieu, rab
mir Or. ainss neuss S6pinriuhts 9silutttel bcreits
felt elmer Heibe rem Sabreu pertaufen, eteuio Or.
ainsS Geue eeber : Eiueu, Tudleue aruiea Salbe unb
electric Bitters, uup fab mir niemal5 S~eilmittel rers
fault baben, bic 70 gut pseben" ceer bic 70 nusemein
baten, ME nieie. gBir sissrn teinen aueeRz
bid, bic @arautie fur nieis Mlittel jeter 9ett gu dbers
unn finf itetS bereit, has reraussabte @ele ,us
rhdSn3ablen, penn ibrem @ebrauhe feline befrieeisens
arcbe Eppularitit ibren aeisenen Nereienien. 3um
Nertauf In aleu Mpptheten uHb In her Trpauen : 0rc6z
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-14

Jrember (uor benz 9analeiaebdube
ben Sureaubiener frasenb): r66nnen
sic mir biellei6t iagen. oh 6er Sang
leiratb Bummerl auf ieinem Bureau
iii 81
Diener: STA, ieb'n sc. bas 1T ia
gar3 einfab. Sdau'n Sc NAL gu
ieinem Genffer 'nauf. @ann er 'raus.
i6aut, Is CT Dbeu, mann er nit 'raus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-14

= @sorse Weftinsboufe, Der milios
nenreide 2uftbremien : Gabritant, bat
ben Notbleibenben BON Sobnstopn
$4,000 9eipenoet, bic gr6Bte Summe,
bic Elm @ir5elner gegeben bot. 6reunb
5ap @Oulo CAB nur 81, 600 BON ieinem
$ai9engelb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-14

81 Dem 3mtde gei6entt porben pareu,
our 2luoerung Der hrinseubfen uno
drgiieu peri0nliden Notb gu oienen.
IS inb aber nod Der Sob. stomner
&atafrophe nidt nur iebr piele QUINN
beiteu getban, fonbern aud geidtiebeu
por6en. Sie dr9ife bon ollen 1T aber
bod gewib bic BON sewiher Seite per-
breitete @el9i1te BON benz neueiten
Warien : Wunber. 9ana1 loI bos
Wa6sbilb Der Sun9frau Maria in Der
fatbolii6en Stride gu SobnstoYn BON
ben pilben GIutben unberiibrt 5eblies
ben iein, wdbrenb aqes Nnbere rings
unber BON benz emp6rteu @lemente pers
piiitet unb bernidtet puroe. Da liebt
man, ME bic @6benanbeterei gerabe3u
our @ottesldFerung merben tann. Was
oas fur elm noQbarmbersi9er unb al:
md6tiger" @ott fein miBte, Der bic
Ma6t unb ben Wilen bot. cine nit
buntem Glitterfram aufsepubten Wa6s.
puppe por Dem untergaug gu retten,
wdbrenb ct rubig 3uiiebt, ME tauienoe
BON Wenf6en-feiuen @benbilbern-in
ben i6lammigen, gurgelnben 5lutben
ber|inten!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-14

70 TT. S. Omtteriioe, 335
9ouifonsS traBe, plumbers, Gas>
llnb Steam . Gitters, balten fi9 benz
publifum fir lle in ibrGa6 i9lagenben
Nrbeiten empfoblen unb beripre9em
prompte geiorsuns aler Q%uftrdse.
Gronleu6ter, Gas Girtures, Babetpans
men. @loiets &c. ifets an 0anb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-14

sas- Gin febr completes Eager bon
0emben, unter3eug. unb 9erren : Sois
letten' Nrtifeln fiibren pancoa &
@phn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-14

sa~ Wie gsw6bnli6 baben Ban
& @obn aud biesmal bas
sr6bte Eager in @lotbiug, 6iiten &c. fiir
0erren uub Gnaben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-14

sa- Gin ausermdbIter 8orratb bon
SommersN nsigen III BEL paneoaf &
8 o au finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-14

ter ietnen Mamen nt4t senannt baten piE, nnp Der
fetHe kcNfs&uDtoe K0te0erberltelnne Won SdDpes
N.Bnei pesbontt IAbt burM une bafeIbe fpfttmtret an
islns ~iei1subsn MitmenfteH peri9idsH. Dieies .srcbe
Hs4 sni4AIt U3e3epte, bic In ieptr Nppttsfe ssma&t
Il: asriaaf dRfizif ,ns aiSusssiars1 asRass
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-14

sibt BEN 9lute neue aebensfrdfte. Gs BELT ale rln>
Eeeelmdbtsfeiten i'm Rerreniptem. 8S-9tlft, no aleS
9neere rerfehIt unb erfrti6t @eift unb &rrper. Setlt
Drspepiia, cber bas @elh wirb iuridSeseben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-14
Gin Sceptifer ingt

Blutsel&whre. 3ertteitt Rarbuntels. saSeiI baus
erno unS lAneu 9dbmuns. GS lit elm wabrer @eiunbs
bettsbrtnger. 6eilt Seropbeln unb anbere sleiHartise
Arantbeiten. Ma4t fhle&fen atbem gut unb ~entfernt
bic uria@e. 0ertreibt bic 8ilieftdt unb lit unhber=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-14

Sg~ &~apitaliiten unb Soi6e, tpel9e
ibr 8elb in @ruubeigentbum anlegen
moleil, Dermeiien mir auf bic Nn3eige
Der 5erren s. 8. 9tgnpmitD& gp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-14

NERVINE

trsTen BEL Sieberbtse. Gin unpersleiabares Nbfibrz
mittel. Gs BELT trantbaften 9ppffhmer3 wunberbar
f4uea. A6rGuthdlt feine fhdbliden Subitonjen. @et=
atst bas @ebirn. 8urirt i&nea &benrnattSIuus unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-14
Brauer oss bs,tbmten
Yearl Slai6en Sitrts,

0ieies Bier seidnct iid burd icinc @einbeit
nnb Site uuo Ourd ieinen @Oblseidmad aus
nno i%ibertrift allie 6lai6en 8icrc I'M Marfte.
9as Bier piro in Der Stabt fret ms Saus alb
%seliefert. 20 Scoe 6lai6e sarantirt.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-28
MURDERoUs MURRAY.
He Makes Vicious Attack on Nun at
Emporia.


KANSAS City, September 27th.-While
Sister Camille was walking alone in the
hall of the Sacred Heart Convent, in Empo-
ria, at 5 O'clock last evening, man, sup
posed to be Frank Murray, of Terre Haute,
Ind, stepped behind her and choked and
beat her until she was unconscious. He
then jumped on and kicked Sister Camille's
PROSTATE form until be supposed she was
dead, and then left the convent, ani has so
far evaded the police.
This is the third murderous assault made
by Murray in the past two months, but the
facts had been kept from the public hereto
fore. Murray was a railroad-man of Terre
Haute, and Sister Camille was one of the
nurses in the Catholic Hospital there
Murray was taken to the hospital during
an attack of sickness, and when he was
convalescent he tried repeatedly to make
love to the sister, and insisted that she
should elope and go with him, forswearing
her vows.
She scorned his pleadiags, and when he
had recovered ana been discharged from
the hospital he continued his prosecutions
until she asked to be removed to some
other place. Finally she was sent to EN-
poria, Kansas. In some way Murray
learned of her whereabouts and followed
her. Yesterday the sister stated that before
Murray attacked ner he told her his love
had turned to hatred, and that he would
kill her if it cost him his life. Her conGi-
ton is critical. her head and body being
mass of frightfut bruises and lacerations.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-28
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
A Desperate Woman Makes an Assault
Upon a Judge in Court.
CRUSADE AGAINST SALOONS.
A Texas Desperate Murders a Dep.
uty Sheriff and Constable,
and Escapes-Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RscoRD-UN1os. |
OHIO POLITICS.
The Old Gang of Democratic Tricksters
in the Field Again.

The Old Gang of Democratic Tricksters
in the Field Again.
WASHINGTON, September 27th.-General
Il. V. Boynton was talking this morning
concerning the fall campaign in Ohio. The
General knows Ohio politics, if anybody
does, and he looks at the situation on both
sides. When Foraker was first nom-
mated" he said, II thought he was liable
to be defeated. He has an immense popu-
larity in his party, but there are a number
of Republicans in the State who do not like
him, and who seemed not likely to vote
for him. They would not have voted the
Democratic ticket, but would have either
scratched or not have voted at all. But
when the Democratic Convention came
of, lot of that crowd which both
parties had put down for cleo
ton trickery and fraud attended the
Convention and pressed themselves to the
front. They were for Campbell, and doubt
less bad much to do with his getting the
nomination. We have put down ali that
corruption in politics. The election in
Cincinnati is as fair as in any city in the
country, and our people are very much
afraid of anything that looks like bringing
the old clique out of obscurity again, and
for that reason many of the strong and
conservative Republicans who would
otherwise not have voted for Foraker will
do so now, because of the appearance of
these men at the Democratic Convention.
1t will not be with them question of yot-
ing tor or against tampbell, but of voting
to keep things are they are, rather than run
the risk of bringing the old gang of politi-
cal rascals to the 'front.'"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-28
A Pess Pictzrs OF Steenstrand, She King
d the Corner.

A PeH' Picts1rs OF Steenstrand, She King,
Of the Corner.
LoND5sT September 27th.-The nsuipu-
iators OF the corner in the cotton market
continue to control mstters pretty much at
their wilE Prices tor September deliveries
have advanced nilac points from the low
est, and to-day there has been further adj
vance of four points. Spinners' purchases
continue Cp a diRinutive scale, and the
excitement which IS growing, will cul-
T3inate next Monday when the month er-
ptres.
Steenstrand, who iS-low attracting atten-
tloH as the kisg of the cotton corner, is q
strongly built man of about five feet ten
inches, between 50 and SIS years of age
with small bat strong. looking face. search
ing eyes and T1ddy coEutenance, suggest
i've Of sea life: Though wealthy man, he
dresses very shsbbiiy. His silk hat is old
fashioned and considerable time must
have elapsed since it was purchased His
frock coat, buttoued close from the waist
to the neck, is of blue CLOTH and reminds
one OF superior police official When
attending the Exchange be walks across
the flags backward aud forward like a
sentry on the go. He is Dutchman, but
has been uaturaliZedin Englaad.
Some time ago Steensuand was dealer
in coal, latterly in salt ard now in cotton.
he uoes NOT OelOhg 10 the cotton trade, but
simply wslked into it for the purpose of
speculation. Indeed, he had not been
heard of on the Liverpool cotton market
till year or two ago He made up his
mind at the beginning that the crop of
100000 bales was nos enough to supply
the world. He admits he has been at work
on the corner since last December.
In the early stage of the movement as a
bull he was backed up by three or four
others in strong financial positions, but
they have gone out with profit, while he
holds on. He has probably netted $780,
600 already, and before he has finished he
will have poeketed a cool quarter of a
million sterling. As the matter now
stands, there will be some &c, 600 OF 10000
bales TO come to him between this and the
stroke OF IL o'clock on Monday next from
people who cannot fulfill their contracts,
and they will have to pay him the differ
ences IN cash. He probably holds about
10000 bales, valued in money at 900, 900.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-28
EXCURSION TRIP.
Delegates to the American Congress to
be Highly Entertained.


PHILADELPHIA, September 27th.--A train
OF Pullman cars, which in appointments
and arrangements for the journey is be-
lieved to be without a precedent in the
history of railroading, will leave for Wash
ington on Thursday next, bearing the repre-.
sentatives of American nations to the
international Conference to be held next
month at the National Capitol.
The party, as guests of the Government,
are to be taken over large section of the
United States as announced in these dis
patches before, in order that they may see
and appreciate to some extent the vast re-
sources of this country.
The Pennsylvania Road Company agreed
to undertake the task of arranging and car
rying out the details for this unprecedented
trip.
1t will be unique in at least two respects,
namely, in that there will be no chsnge of
cars throughout the entire distance of :, 400
miles, and that this will be the first know
instance where railways have permitted an
entire train, with its own engine, crew,
ETC., to pass from other roads over their
lines.
The amount OF labor required TO bring
this about will be appreciated when it is
known that with 40 days journeying the
train will pass over the main lines of thirty
through the States of Maryland, Delaware
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York,
Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire, Maine, Connecticut, Ohio, Michigan,
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri and Kentucky
twenty in all.
For the purpose of the journey the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company have
equipped a vestibule train of five sleepers,
dining car and composite car.
The train starts from Washington next
Thursday morning and will go through
Jersey City and over the West Shore road
to West Point, where there will be drill
and the unyeiling of the portraits of Gen
eral Grant, Sheridan and Sherman, pre-
sented to the Military Academy by George
W. Childs.
The next morning the party will go to
New York on the cruiser Yorktown, and
from there by steamer to Boston, after
which they will take the train again
through New England and New York to
the West and Northwest, and finally
through several Southern States back to
Washington. An elaborate programme of
visits and receptions is laid out at many of
the stopping points
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-28
PLUMAs COUNTY FAIR.
Report of the Races for Thursday AZ
Friday-Dave Douglas Wins.

Report of the Races for Thursday and
Friday-Dave Douglas Wins.
QuINCY, September 27th.-There was a
large attendance at the races Thursday. II
was very warm. The first event was trot.
ing for special purse, three in five, for
$500. Sherman named Wapple, Levy
named Johnny Hayward, Brandsford &
Mcclellan named May Queen, and Byers
named Duster.
Hayward won the first heat by three
lengths in 2:28i. The best time thus far.
The second heat Hayward won in 2:30,
May Queen second.
Hayward won the third heat in 2:301.
The next event was single buggy race.
two in three, for 300; owner to drive;
named horses barred.
Captain Jack won both heats in 3:O8 and
3:08.
The next event was trotting, half mile
and repeat, for one -year-olds. Bradsford &S
Mcclellan named Milford B., McIntyre
named Maud Mac, Carter named Lucy,
Kruger named Frank Kruger, Lawrance
named Ellen B. Milford B. won both heats
in 1:54 and 1:501.
The next event was running, half mile
dash, for $500. Minkler's Joaquin, Ly-
mans Painkiller, Jones Applause and
Stephens Red Rock were the horses to
start. Painkiller took the heat in Lac, Ap-
plause second.
The last race of the Cay was running,
one and three-quarter mile dash, for $3.50.
Dennison's Dave Douglas and Minkler's
Ten Per Cent started. Douglas won the
race in 800.
FRIDAYS RACES
Trotting; special purse $3.50; three in
five. Engineer, Robert L. and Klamath
started. First heat, Engineer first, Robert l..
second. Time, 2:411.
Second heat, Engineer first, Klamath
second. Time, 2:45.
Third heat, dead heat between Robert
l.. and Engineer. Time. 2:42a.
Fourth heat, Engineer won, Robert L.
second. Time, 2:45.
Second race, mile dash; purse $3.50.
Lige Clark, Snuff Box, Ten Per Cent, Mollie
McShane started. Snuff Box won, Lige
Clark second. Time, 3:451
Three-eighths dash, running, JOAQUIN,
Red Rock, Coleman, Jake, Snyder and
Bell Hazel. Red Reck won. Time, 1:36.
This closes the races.
Pavilion is very fine and largely attended.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-28
SERIOUS CHARGES.
The Knights of Labor Accused of Incen-
diarism in Missouri.

diarism in Missouri.
ST.. LOUIS, September 27th-During the
Missouri Pacific strike of 1886 train was
wrecked at Wyandotte, Kansas. Several
strikers were arrested on a charge of caus-
ing il, but subsequently, discharged. Two
of them brought suits for malicious prose
cution. The testimony in these cases was
taken here. A deposition was made to the
effect that the Knights of Labor at that
time took charge of the cases of the train
wreckers and spent $50 GOO in their defense.
Also, that out of spite at the failure of
the strike, the Missouri car works, at ST.
Charles, Mo, and the Vandalia freight
depot at East st. Louis were destroyed by
fire and a plan devised to blow Up the
bridge here by floating a dynamite. laden
barge against it, but this was not carried
out. The names of the actors in these
events were given, and it was stated that
men much higher in the ranks of the
knights knew much about these things.
In view of these statements, it is said
that Master Workman Powderly and Sec
retary Hayes, when they arrive here next
week, will be put through the affidavit
mill and other members of the Executive
Board will be compelled to tell what they
know. The local knights say they have
nothing to fear, and declare that the move
is bluff by the Missouri Pacific.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-28
ALONG THE PACIFIC COAST.
Collector Phelps is Keeping the Chi
nese from Landing.
AN AMADOR COUNTY SENSATION.
Forest Fires Raging in the Sierra
Nevada and Coast Ranges
Fresno Raisins-Etc.
ESPECIAL DprArcHm TO THE EEooaD-usros.l
KEEPING THEM our.
Collector Phelps Stin Obdurate and +
fuses to Land Chinese,

Collector Phelps Still Obdurate and Re-
fuses to Land Chinese.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 27th.-There
IS weeping and wailing on the steamship
Gaelic over Collector Phelps refusal to ac-
cept the aftdavIts that have been handed to
him tor Verifcation, so that the Chinese
passengers now on board that vessel can
come ashore. The afidsvits are increasing
in number, but the Collector remains firm
in the matter of demanding correct in
formation.
On the Sd of next month the Gaelic sails
again for China, and unless writs are taken
out for the releasing of merchants" thew
will be taken back to their natural land. If
writs are depended on for their release, it is
unnecessary to state that both of the Fed
eral Courts will be kept busy for the next
lew days issuing them, as but a short period
now remains for the writs to be secured.
To-day the authorities connected with
the Chinese Bureau paid a visit to the YES
sci to take the statements of the Cinnamon
and Chinese women that have not made
application before to land
The same story was told by most all of
them. They were born in Chinatown, and
left here when very young they did not
know in what house they were born never
saw any cable-cars; did not know what a
hre' engine was; had never laid eyes on the
Plaza; knew the names of no streets ex-
cept Dupont; had never heard of Kearny
or Market street; did not know what the
old City Hall looked like or where it was
there were some Cinnamon here, not many.
This is the general run of the statements
furnished by them and on which they de-
sire to land. 1t is believed, though, that if
the Chinese find that they cannot get off
on the atidavits, writs of habeas corpus
WI no foE ,Y,s h,,I IL, Il 4. L
the steamer sails again.
While Collector Phelps can refuse to land
them on the affidavits furnished if he
thinks them false, he cannot prevent the
Wrlts being taken out, as bis power is not
as great as the Courts.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-28
SAN BERNARDINo.
a Defiant Judge and an Unwilling Jury
Large Water Supply.

SAN BERNARDINo. September 27th.-The
Directors of the Bear Valley Reservoir,
which supplies the richest portion of this
valley with water, met to-day to begin the
preliminaries of a scheme to double the
capacity of the dam, and $l25, 600 will be
expended in the work.
There is a rumor here o-Hight that ]. n.
Victor of this place has been selected to
take the place of Dan McCool as General
Manager of the California Southern Diyis-
ion OF the Santa Fe railway system.
S Charley Williams, a burly negro, who.
eighteen months ago, committed a brutal
assault on young girl, from the effects of
which she died month afterwards, and
who successfully eluded capture until six
months ago, when he was discovered at
Needles. had a preliminary examination
In the Justices Court to-day, and was held
on charge of murder, without bail.
The jury in the case of Ben Filey, for
arson, which retired at 5 o'clock last even
ing, is still out. They came into Court this
morning and asked to be discharged, stat
ing that it was impossible for them to
agree. This the Judge refused to do, and
he is understood to have said that he will
keep them locked up for a month, or until
such time as they agree. 1t is rumored
that they stand eleven for conviction.